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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1948 volume:

1948 CANNON-AID Published by the Seniors of Gettysburg High School at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania W ' ,ERE in Gettysburg and vi- cinity are buildings and ' m l ' memorials that give recog- nition to the fact that four score and five years ago school children of Get- tysburg and Adams County experi- enced War at iirst-hand. They knew well some of the build- ings that we are presenting in this book -they were also aware of the deeds of valor that prompted grateful sons and daughters to immortalize the deeds of their ancestors at sites where brave men fought and died to preserve this nation, VVe, too, have experienced life in a war torn world. Many of us were called upon time and again to use our ener- gies in supplying necessary materials for a nation that had sent many of its men and women into the armed serv- ices. Now all of us have been working toward a better foundation for peace and happiness. To give expression to our thinking, we have seen fit to combine photo- graphs with art. The photographs ex- press gratitude for memorials to com- memorate brave deeds. The art work typifies various phases of the life of a high school student. Write-Ups Editor ttt.t t ,.,,..t ANNA WETZEL Picture Editor ,t,,,, NIARGUERITE MICKLEY Business Manager. ..... DAVID VVEANER Atzhfertising M anagcaf ,D DONALD VVEAVER Circulation Manager .,., GERALD TROSTLE . . . ffl Q'-Lang Jfigir. School, 7lze flzizfe of gueaq Sfacfenl Jfeae UST south of Cemetery Hill is a small farm house. which was destined both to fame and destruction in the great struggle. The house of Mrs. Lydia Leister before the hattle, it became the nerve center of the activity of the Union Army commanded by General George G. Meade. Here on the night of July 2, the Council of Commanding Officers determined the high strategy and course of action which were to determine the fate of the Union. This action Was so well exemplified by the immortal saying of Major General Henry Slocum, Stay and Fight It Out! 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KEEFAUVER AB., AM., Edu SZIf7l'7'fllfCl1fiL'IIlL of Gcfzfysbmfg Schfmfx MR. GUILE VV. LEFEVER Bs., Ms. Principal of High School Seven 0 Bower, Eva Diehl, Robert C. Fidler, Robert D. Forney, George S. Haehnlen, Fred P. Heintzelman, Anna B. Keefauver, Helen R. Krick, Richard D. Little, Gertrude B. Longanecker, Edwin Mcllhenny, Ruth A. Mundis, Ruth M. Penny, Rose V. Pfeffer, Beatrice Ramer, N. Louise Schriver, Elmer H. Scott, Ruth K. Shade, Richard B.i Shainline, John Sheads, Jacob M. Sheads, Robert E. S. Shoemaker, Howard G. Spangler, Ruth A. Troxell, Fred G. Wagaman, Kathryn Cessna, John P. FACULTY A.B., English I, English II, Senior Class Adviser B.S. in Ed., Ed.M., Business English, Bookkeeping, School Treasurer A.B., M.A., Problems of Democracy, World History, National Honor Society, Budget, Chess Club B.S., M.S. in Ed., Health Education, Athletic Coach B.S., M.S., Chemistry, Mathematics, Faculty Jllanager of Athletics, Fishing Club A.B., M.A., English II, Latin, Etiquette Club B.S., Home Economics, Junior Red Cross Council, F.H.A. .-idviser B.S. in Art Ed., Art A.B. in Comm. Ed., M.Ed., Shorthan Consumer Business. Comme cial Arithmetic, Junior Class Adviser, F.B.L.A. Aclwser I li ' 4-A lla-Cilnf' -' - . ,fffgjfakgv B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., English IH, Drum. lllajorette Club, Band and Orchestra A.B., A.M., English HI, English IV, Student Council eeeh Clul B.S. in Ed., Typing, Sophoinore Class Adviser, ' 'si 'ser new B.S., Health Education, Freshman. Class Adviser, Cheerleaders B.S., M.A., Librarian M.Ed.. American History, Guidance Counselor, Journalisin Adviser, Quill and Scroll B.S., B.S., Agriculture, Senior Class Adviser, FFA. Adviser A.B., A.M., English I, Dramatic Coach, Mask and lflfiy Mus. Ed. B., Vocal Music, High School Choir Director B.S., Civics, Science, lVrestling Clnlz A.B., M.A., American History, Civics, Sophomore Class Adviser, Battlefield Club A.B., M.A., Biology, Freshman Class Adviser, Cheerleaders B.S., Civics, World Histor , Athletic Coach XZ Y A.B., French, Spanish, English, Cannon-Aid Adviser, National Honor Society A.B., A.M., Mathematics, Slndent Council, National Honor Society, Athletic Association Treasurer R.N., School Nurse A.B., Physics. General Science: Junior Class ,4d'z'iser, Science Club, Custodian of Sound Equipment Nine LITTLE band of men, a sector of the famous Pick- l m' ett's Charge, moves for- ward in one of the most tremendous military efforts of all time. Herein is expressed by the sculptor, Gutzon Bor- glum, in one of the most impressive pieces of sculpture on the Battlefield of Gettysburg, the emotions of the gal- lant group: an officer, fallen, yet point- ing the way to othersg a youth, facing his first battle, being counseled by a veterang the color bearer, bearing for- ward with the flag, viewing the objec- tive ahead. Here is expressed the ulti- mate feeling of bravery, resolution, and fear on the threshold of battle. Notably enough, troops suchoas these gained immortal fame for the farthest penetration into the Union lines-a gal- lant tribute to their leadership and in- spired fighting qualities. 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Commercial, Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. cabinet, Mask and VVig. 2, 3, 4 Csecre- taryj , National Thespians, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Library, 1, Music, Z, Nursing, 3, Variety, 4, Library staff, l, 2, Play committees, 1, 2, 3, lt's All In Your Head, A Date VVith Judy, Angel Street , National Honor Society fsecretaryj. Academic, Cannon-Aid, Maroon and VVhite, Z, 3 Cbusiness managerj, 45 Student council, 1, Basketball. 2, Mask and Xfxyig, 3, 4, Airplane, l, Science, Z, 4, Play committees, 2, 3, 4, Fish- ing, 3. Commercial, ootball Cmanagerj, l, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4, Airplane, l, Boys' Cooking, 2. I QQ v-Ns.: . .9 Commercial, Football, l, Z. 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Airplane, l, Variety, 4. CHARLES B. BENDER RAYMOND H. BISBING DAVID BLOCHER JONALD EDWIN BOLLINGER , . MARY LOUISE BOWER -A . BETTY JANE BOWLING MARIANNE BRACEY n QC ,sg ,R r A 1 1 s 'A JI ra 3' ' we I .-- - -if 1 1 A- f I Q C ' X . r e ' . V 't . ,h I r 9 vi 7' rx fS1 I .rx , N 33 Q OA' I 1 A uv fk l, . er Y JK A Bones Bollinger :Xcaclemlcg Cannon-Aiclg Maxam and XVbitc, 3g Basketball, 3g Track, 3, 4g Mask and 'Wig, Z 3. 49 National Tbespians, 3, 4: Choir, Z, 3, -lg Chorus, 2, 3, -lg Band, 1. 2, 3. -lg Orchestra, 1, Z 3, -lg Geology, 1g Science, Zg Music Theory, 33 Play committees, 2, 3, 4. Q FL if , ' 'I i .x- Z 5 Mary Bower lkckfdeniieg C' 1361:-Aldg GfzX.A., 1, 13,53 G.VA,AiiQ:2ibi11ktf flioir, 3, 4g Chorus, Z, 3, -lg Banfl 1,?2.il3,!,43g,r rcliestra, 1g Serving, 3 ii H ' -3, 7 , Y , . , ' 'v 1' i f' jf A -, fl . , 9 . ,o C Betty Boopf' Boyvlling crmfiei-Vial., Maroon 4a11cl'Wliite, 1, 2, 3, -lg G.A.73-X., 1, Z, 3, -lg G.gA.A. cabinctguRed Cross My ilajciciuncil, 4g Iolirrldfisnlg 1, 2. 1 X, ' , J 3 '9 f, L ' l Marianne Rracey .Xcaclcmicg Cannon-Airlg Maroon and Vkiliitc, 1, 2, 3 fco-news eclitorl, -lg Quill anrl Scroll, 3, -l Stuclcnt council, 3, -lg C..-X..-X., l, Z, 3, -lg G.yX..'X, cabinet, Cboir, -lg Cfliorus, Z, 3, -lg journalism l 9 3 4 .1 Hopien Breniz Janmi Brent Buchi' Bucher Ann Bupp el' ,-s'1- Academic-Commercialg Cannon-Aidg Maroon and VVl1itc, 3, -lg G..-XA., 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. cabi nctg Choir, 2, 3g Journalism, 1: Nursing, 3g Variety, 4. Connnercialg C..-XA., 2, Nursing, 3: Future Business Leaclcrs, -l. Commercial: Track finanagerj 1, 2, 3, -lg Boys' Cooking Club, 2. Ccznnnercialg G.A.gX., l, 3: Cborus, -lg journalism, lg Scrvicc, -lg Future Business Leaders, 2. MARIAN HOPE BRENIZER MARY VIRGINIA BRENT PAUL ELWOOD BUCHER ANNA ELIZABETH BUPP RUSSELL ARNDT CAMPBELL ARTHUR BERT CLAPSADDLE MARY LOUISE COLE SARAH LOUISE CONOVER Rusty Campbell .-Xcadeniicg Class vice-president, 3g Cannon-:Xidg Maroon and VYhitc, 3 Cco-sports editorl, -lg Student council, Z, 3, -lg Chorus, -lg Quill and Scroll, 3, -l Qpresidentjg Airplane, lg Science, 2, -lg Fishing, 3g Play committees, 2, 3g National Honor Society. Artiel' Clapsaddle -X fmicg et 5 h ir, , -l' hor ', 2 3,.' ' Band, l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -lg d Cr g ounc- 5 A , lg less ani ers, Zg National Honor Society Cpresidentl. Beetie Cole Commercial: Cannon-Aidg Student council, l, 2, -lg G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4g GA..-X. cabinet Csec- retaryj 3 Chorus, 2, 3g Future Business Leaders, l, Zg Variety, 4g Play committees, 2. Pug Conover Home Economics Cuihion qB1s 1 caccn eg U -f idg Maroon and'l lhite, Z, 3, -lg Student council, 3, -lg GA..-X., 2, 3, -lg 1 X N , Mas c ig, 3, -lg ' tional 'hes ' ,, -lg Quill and Scroll, -lg Choir, 2, 3, -lg Chorus, Z, 3, -lg A rary, lg Jo in, Z. 3, -l' ary staff, l, Z, 3, -lg Play committees, l, 2, 3, -lg Service, 2, 'l C g A tml udy g National Honor Society. Willie Catherine Home Economicsg Cannon-Aidg GA..-X., lg F.H.A., 3, -lg Chorus. 2, 3, -lg Chess and Checkers, Crabill 2g Nursing, 3g Variety, -lg Library staff, 1, 2, -l. Helen Davis Commercialg Carlisle High, lg Cannon-Aidg Maroon and XN'hite, 3. -lg Chorus, Z, 3, -lg Jour- nalism, Zg Nursing, 3g Variety, -lg Mask and Wig, 3, 4: National Thespians, 4g Play committees, 2, 3, 4. Q Ruth Jeanne Diehl Academicg Cannon-Aidg Maroon and VVhite, l, Z, 3 Cco-news cditorj, -lg Quill and Scroll, 3, -l Csecretaryl g Student council, l, 2, 3 Ctreasurerj, 4g G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabinet: Mask and Wig, 3, 4g National Thespians, 3, 4g Choir, 2, 3, -lg Chorus, 2, 3, 4g Band Cmajorcttej, 2, 3, -lg Journalism, 1. 2, 3, -lg Play committees, l, 2, 33 lt's All In Your Head, A Date VVith Judy, Angel Stree-t g National Honor Society. ETIIEL NIARDELLE COSHUN WILLIE CATHERINE CRABILL HELEN LOUISE DAVIS RUTH .IEANNE D IEHL :tai LILLYU A UILLUN Dory Dillon Gene Dolly Reds Dougherty Doug Donaldson Dubbsyu Dubbs Reggie Dunkinson Pain Eberhart Bill Eiker UDKALU Ll Commcrcialg Arendts Acaclemic-Agriculture Commcrcialg Cannon- Z, 3, 43 Choir, 2, 3, 45 Gencralg Airplane, 1 g Commercialg GAA., 7 J 4 Mumc 7 Futurg bl1511lL5SlCEI.ClC15 3 Battlefield 4 -r A Gyhtr ' Chorus, Z, 3, 4: 9:01 1-2 Commcrcialg Library staft 1 Futule Busmws l eaderh 7 3 Agricultureg Football 1 7 ank 1 3 I1Sl'1lll IDA A. DUBBS REGINALD JAMES DUNKINSON HELEN MARIE EBERHART WILLIAM EARL EIKER HND UUl.4l.4l IIUMUIYDD L IAIYYEA lJlJlJlll.1l.'4 .ll UU ulle Hgh 1 7 3 lu e smebs eacl 4 Ilbrary 5taff 4 GROVER N. ENGLEBERT KENNETH L. FAIR DEAN E. FELIX F. DALE FERRAR 'tTom Englebert Commercial, Fishing, 4. ss Kenny Fair Felix Felix Dale Ferrar Academie-Commercial5 Class treasurer, lg Maroon and White, 45 Football fmanagerj, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2, 33 Choir, Z3 Chorus, 2, 33 Airplane, lg Chess and Checkers, 2, Play committees, 2. - 1Generalg Battlefield, 1, 2, 3, 4. xiii-:?'ca1m -Aid' Maroon and Wfliite 1 .2 3, 45 Mask and Wfig, 3, 4 fpresidcntlg Na- io mmm ittc ,fy ' l hespians 3 rnalism. lg Geology, lg Battlefield, 23 Stamp, 33 Speech, 43 Play I ' s Y ' U bl . Helen Flohr Jeannie Forry 'tBob Foth Stella George HELEN E. FLOHR Kfyiliiv l l Academic-Commercial, Cannon-Aidg Etiquette, lg Personality, Z3 Future Business Leaders, 3, 4. Commercial, Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. cabinetg Chorus, Z, 33 Music, lg Future Business Leaders, 3, Variety, 4. i Academicg Cannon-Aid, Football, Z, 3, 4, Airplane, 1 3 Chess and Checkers, 2, Fishing, 4. Commercial, GA..-X., 1, Z, 3, Music, 2: Future Business Leaders, 3, Battleheld, 4. JEAN M. FORRY ROBERT BARTON FOTH STELLA E. GEORGE ROBERT EDWIN GIGOUS Bob Gigous Pat Gleim i'GeofI Grieb Jeannie Harnerf Li 7 1. 'L , , , v , fpliilliij i . , ,uf iii, . rs-- , ,i gs . fy Va 1 J it 4, 1 4 Hemy Hemingway PATRICIA LARLIE GLEIM GEOFFREY E. GRIEB JEAN LOUISE I-IARNER Academic, Mask and Wig, 3, 4 CtreasurerJg National Thespi is 43 Airplane, lg Science, 2, 3, 43 Play committe , 3 4. fn ' fy , .D , i Acef , annoi ' and 'VVhi e, , 3, ff G.A. ., , 5 G.A.A. cabinet, Mask an ig, if r , 35 Iourn ' -, 33 Play co m ttees, l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society. Il? 1 ' ' ' , F. , pl 4' ,4-- 0 l. S .s f A i ., at fi M , AcaLglemf!5'uCafTil 1'ia!-PrfgflVfaroo1ii ai12lQX7NItte,f4, Airplane, l. Z3 Battleiielfd, 4, Science, 4. i 7 A -A b ,L Acadeniiig Class corresponding secretary, 4, Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., l, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A, cabinet, Mask anti Wig, 3, 43 National Thespians, 4, Chorus, 3, 43 Science, 3, Variety, 4, Play commit- tees, 2, 3, 45 A Date With Judy. Academic, Allentown High, l, 2, 33 Class president, 4, Cannon-Aid, Maroon and White, 3, 4, Student council, 4, Football, 43 Track, 3, 4, Science, 4, VVrestling, 45 4'Angel Street. Bob Heyser General, Football, l, 2, 3, Basketball.Cmanagerj, 35 Airplane, Q3 G Club, 3g Xq'restling,.4. .V 53 he J .fewiv . 4 . . F' . .2 , . ' . ' if . Q, 'LBetty Jo Hill r,bcac!:m1cf'Ca1111Q -A1 ' Nlaropnxnd White, l, Qedigeffl, 4gQuQl, and S roll, Q, 4,4 Student 5 A Lxoulli, +I, 2- G I-rleader, IAQ, 3,,4g g9gA.A., 11, 2, 334, GiX.A.,qabi11e5fE1asE5zf1id Wig, 3, 4, i ' 2NaQ, al 4,3915 il, 2, 3,145 Chppifs, Z, g Iou nziisiiixlg-E-,,i 432Service, :lj 2, 45 ff Milky eonmigtees, l, 2,1 ,' 4f!Nafjonal Berger So y. fafl'-..,P X ' 'f' ' P 5 'L J-4. 'I , - - .i J A ,, K I ' i Xl, J X xNr l f il Daniel Hoff RN. Q demic n idfffgiorus, 4: Geology, lg Science, 2, Fishing, 3, -l. N ' -QU I , JM DONALD HEMINGVVAY ROBERT LEE HEYSER ELIZABETH JOANNA HILL DONALD ' VIEW BETTY FLORENCE HULL Betts Hull Marge Hutter Billl' Jacobs i'Fred Kane Ruth Karrasch Pat Keefer Lid'-'- Keeney ns . f' . ,A . . Marian Knouse ORTLINDA RUTH KARRASCH M. MARGEL I-IUTTER Academic, Cannon-.-Xicl, G..-X..-X., 1. 2, Science, 3: Variety, 4. WILLIAM I. JACOBS FRED J. KAN 2, 3, 4, GA..-X. cabinet, Red Cross council, 1, journalism, Acadcmic-Commercial, G.A.A.. 1 3 Chorus, 2. 3, 4, Red Cross council, 4, Library staff, 1, Z, 3, 4, Library, 1, Future Business Leaders, General, F.F.A., 4, Fishing, 3. Agriculture, Arendtsville High, 1, 2, Commercial: Chorus, Z, 3, 4, Etique Academic, Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. 3. ttc, l , Speech, 4. 3, 4, Red Cross council, 3, Etiquette, 1, Variety, 4. Academic, Class president, 1, 33 Class vice-president, Z, Cannon-Aid, Student council, 1, 3 Cvice-presidcntj, 4 Cpresidentj, Ba presidentj, 4, National '1l'hespians, skcthall, 1. Z, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Track, 3, Mask and Vlfig, 2, 3 Cvice- Orchcstra, 1, 3. 4, Airplane, 1: Science, l, -l, Fishing, 3, Play committees, 1, Z, 1t's All In Your Head, IAA Date VVith Judy. National Honor Society. .Xcadcmic-Commercial, GA..-X., 1, Z, -lg Future Business Leaders. 3, Yaricty, 4. PATRICIA ANNE KEEFER GALEN EUGENE KEENEY MARIAN ELIZABETH E KNOUE GENEVIEVE JEAN KOONTZ ROBERT D. LEE ROBERT GLENN LEEDY LOUETTA MARIE LEGORE I Gennie Koontz Co 1 ' 1' la s sec ry, 3 C OI ldg G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabinet Cvice- si tj a ' ig, ' atio espians, 4g Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette, 1, Chess and C 2, iet 4, P1 commit , 3, 4, Service. 1, 2, 4. Bob Lee 'tBob Leedy Tiny LeGore Agriculture-Commercial, Track, lg F.F.A., 1. 8 , 1 f f , f' ,f , . V. . . . COIl'1l'Q6f2lQlFOOfw1l, 1,-Tifmblmg, 1, Future Business Leaders, 2, Fishing, 3, Variety, 4. Academic, Chorus, 3, 4, Etiquette, 1, Variety, 45 Mask and VVig, 43 A Date With Judy. . Shorty Linebaugh Commercial, F.H.A., 45' Chorus, 2, 35 Library, lg Music Theory, 2. .K X L , , : I, ff' ' HBHV' McKenney Academic, K,mbal1 Union' Acadelrw '11, Zgflviarga andf'10w1itey,3jf,dif'culaXi0fi manager , 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Ctreasureij ,' Student council, 3,45 Maslc and Wig, 3, 4, National hesi, ,pia.ns, 4, Band,k3,,,4g Scienxce, 3, 45 Ns All In Yom1rHead, Aq Date With Judy, Angel Sigeetf' X f mf I if .C E ' K C' 5 vf 1 Q-ff C' 'K' 'H ,f . Sis Mattingly AAcadeggij.51'Qf3iina -fypg-f G..k.s.x ., 153, Sifxg GXCQMA. calxinkfggltiquege, lgfiipgs ,and Cheiilcers, Variety, 4. I ' ' lf ' 'Q , 3 1 KS- if V Q.,-45 0-6 ,. f . .Iimmey May General- -mm annon-Aid: Choir. -l: Chorus, 2, 3. 4: Chess and Checkers, Z. at Of Ape A FAITH Lm':Il.I.E LINERAUGH wn.I.1AM ROBERv ,IRI-1NNl-tv ETHEI, KATHRYN MATTlNGI.Y LQVAUGHNE MAY 1- ' 1 f, A' I Meals ' 0 M - Ac de ic' aunoi- .c5 . sc nd VVig, 1, 2, 3, 45 National' Thespians, 3, 45 Airplane, 15 Sci 5 Ches e kers, 35 Battlefield, 45 Play committees, 1, 2, 35 1t's All In Your . , , 'Win We Margy Mickley Dick Miller ,gn 'ADelores Myers ix Ethel Myers Winnie Naugle Ralph Neely as Jane Oyler ETHEL LORRAINE NIYERS He ' Academic 5Gannon-Aid Ceo-editorj 5 Band, 3. 45 Student council, 45 Mask and Wig, 45 jour- nalism, 1, 5 Play committees, 45 National Honor Society. Agrieulture5 F.F.A., 3, 43 Tumbling, 15 Future Business Leaders, Z. Home Economics-Commercial5 Chorus, Z, 3, 45 journalism, 1 5 Battlefield, 4. ' o Commercial-Home Economicsg F.H.A., 35 Choir, 35 Chorus, 35 Party, 3. Acaclemic5 Class treasurer, Z5 Class secretary, 45 Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabi- net Qpresidentb 5 Chorus, 25 Journalism. 15 Personality, 25 Science, 35 Variety, 45 Service, 1, 2, 4. General5 Fairfield, lqi, 3. W Je' s ' 1 5X1 g ' Uflcadi-ici-C5 Qjhioii-.f'SSaef.4xQX., 1, Z, 3, 4: G.A.A. cabinet5 Choir, 45 Chorus, Z, 3, 45 Chess 2VE11Cw6YS, a11QWig,.47 Play committees, 3, 4. I 5 -6 -C K of J f' WINIIMED E. NAEE 3 RALPH H. NEELY EVELYN JANE OYLER ALICE PLANK PATRICIA B. REBERT JOHN MELCHOIR RIDINGER .IOHN F RH EY 7 , , - will,-if fail V- 5 ff -1 I f -N D ijt s- Alice Plank y iXC3ClClg1ll?LJCl3'QSitl' a,surept,,l3J pafiiloiy-Aifl 3, Ag, Qgortisli'-ZAJ,-l'4 Band. 1, 2, ,i-L , 13, '47, Orcltestxa, ,L Z, .32,4jij3?igic..1lll1eo1E, 33, Ngfibnpl Heiaor Edcietyp 4 F -, P , ao. 'ffl is , s. .' 5 lk 1- -3 1 1 - :' i , V i P Pat Rebert i 5 Acadenlicg Qanion-Aid?-i iMaroon and W'hite, 2, 3,,4g Student Council, 1, Z, G.A.A.. 1, Z , ,, 3 A A 3, 4, G.A.A'L cfiiknetg MaslelaanQVVig, 3, 4 Ccorresponding secretaryj Q National Thespians, 3, 43 li Clioyus,Xgj3, 5 Cneerleadek, if 2, 3, 4 fcaptainjg Red Cross comqcil, 3, Service, l, 2, 45 Eti- Q I s qugtte, lg V rietyk-751, Play committees, 2, 4. - is ii ' J l iw. , V ' Q , , ' T , Xl X Y ily X .A - jo , ' Henn' Ridinger Academic, Athletic oard, -lg Cdnnoii-Aid, lylafoongancl Wliite, 3, 45 Football, 1,321 4, Bas- tba l,i 1, - eb , 4, Air lane. lg Ba.ttl6fleld,,3g Vtfrestlln , 4. ' D 4 V 1, -1 5 f . ,ft John'l Riley . r' ult ' '. .A.,!-1, ., 45 Play committees, 4. 1 1 Lv' e , X3, ,Q ' . . . V PY' v. I K. 3, J , gl - .xv X ffl: ' for if if 7i 'l 'P ' . I ' 1 - K ,L , P Freda Rohrbaugh .-Xeal4,n1itX jElasi'sde gry, ,1?C . president, Z5 'C 1 ,fKAi,jMaroon ancll, hite, , ferafureheilitoflj, ' gy uill V d Ser' l, 3, 4?1Si' ilfdit iiil 7, , 4 Qsecretaffiijg G.A.A I, 2, A ,943 'Gff-X.Al'.eahi Qt gfireiiyk -lourzal 593, QL'-l,l' I Ay C0l'llI'I'l1f5fSf,2, 3,5491 ational I onor'Sogety.LJWW lei' JA' fav ill? b rf 4 .Q is Barb Roth Jake Sanders HReds Sanders Commercial, Cannon-Aid, Ga-X.i-X., 1, Z, 3, -lg G.:X.i-X. cabinet, Chorus, Z, 3, journalism, lg Future Business Leaders, 2, 35 Variety, 4. Commercial, Football, l, 2, 3, Track, Z, 3, Basketball, l. Commercial, Red Cross council, 2, GAA., 2963, 45' Personality, 1. ' 5 .A IL, vi fd. UA JANE RGHRBAUGH BARBARA ANN ROTI-I L' .CKLRVIN A. SANDERS DARLENE C SANDERS 1 , J fi XIQEIARIZ SSNDERQ A l is 'N 9 Q g iEiei Eiailj Sanders - Q Feets Sanders Schmidty Schmidt Kathy Sease Sis Seiferd Jack Settle Smoe Settle Bob Shealer ESSIE I. SEIFERD JAMES E. SANDERS PAUL W. SCI-IMIDT KATHLEEN MAE SEASE Commercial, Tumbling, lg Battlefield, 33 Speech, 4. V General, Cannon-Aidg Football, 1, Z. 39 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Tr ck, l, 2, Tumbling, lg Chess and Chee rs, 3, Variety, 4. A f C , H ,. ' i i I x gd 5 f K V, F 'JI-' A 1 I I . d 3 ,A- 1 e, MCC. editijl, 4, JF ' , zps, Battlefield, , s, Z, 3 Play mitteesf U!! J If ll ,L J Commercial, Chorus, 3, Journalism, lg Personality, 23 Nursing, 33 Battlefield, 4. l Home Economics, Fairfield, l, 2, 3. l General, Track, Z, 3, 43 Tumbling, lg Science, Z, 3 5 Wrestling, 4. la General, Track, 3, 45 Tumbling, 1 5 Variety, 4. ' Commercial, Mask and Wig, 3, 45 National Thespians, 3, 4, F.F.A., 4, d, , 3, 'V - chestra, 3, 4, Tumbling, 1, Chess and Checkers, Z3 Play committees, 2, 3, I ll In r Head. JACK RODNEY SETTLE JOHN EDWARD SETTLE, JR. ROBERT EDWARD SHEALEF w V af: 3 5 e'mg.1'..mnmf mag: ,.,.JWu . lsww-,:.4.M. 1 ' 1 wnHwl mwsawrasfx ll FHA RLES ROBERT SI-IETTER ALLAN J. SI-IRINER WILLIAM C. SHULL BETTY MAE SINGLEY ll Bob Shetter General, Football, 43 Basketball, 3, 4 Cmanagerj, Track, 3, Airplane, lg Chess and Checkers, 23 Wlrestling, 45 Play committees, 2. ' Shriner Shriner A Academic, Fairfield, 1, 2, 3. an Bill Shull Agriculture, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurerj. as Betts Singley Commercialg Journalism, lg Personality, 23 Nursing, 3, Battlefield, 4. Mac Sites Agriculture, Fairfield, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4. Janet'l Sites ,. Home Economics, Fairfield, 1, Z. 3. Fish Slaybaugh iAcag1emic3 Cannon-Aid, Track, 2, Mask and VVig, 2, 3, 45 National Thespians, 3, 45 Choir, ' I 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Z, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, Z, 3g Journalism, 25 Science, 3g Play . committees, Z, 3, 4. UJean Small Commercial, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA. cabinet, Red Cross council, 1, Z5 Variety, 4. LEONARD MAUKLY SITES JANET E. SITES JAMES F. SLAYBAUGH, JR. JEAN MARIE SMALL -'---k- A -4 V P YVP7 W7 1 i 7 v aft V W 5 G tx N 3 . kv 1 Ai UN, ,-X . L A we ,lei vs Lorraine Small Commerclalg Cannon-Aid, Student council, 1, G.A.A., 1, Chorus. Z, 3, 4, Personality, 2, Future Business Leadqs, 3, 4, Service, 1, Z, 4. J' aj, - H. 1 tj R I ig . . !' . 1 e .Ji 'N al , Z t . . f X U . , . . I 1 . 1 jComrneyVeial, Cglgon-A1dxQ3G.A. 47141, Pe5'!611alQQyF2bgN e Business Leaders, 3, 4, Se1v1Ce, 1, ,ff ' X: A , if H '-.Ji -f A ' fx 1 f Commercial, Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. cabinet, Chorus, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Future Business Leaders, 1, 2, 3, 4, Service, 1, Z, 4. Academic, Cannon-Aid, Maroon and Wfhite, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. cabinet, Mask and Vkfig. 3, 4, Band CmajoretteD, 2, 3, 4, Battlefield, 1, Science, Z: Speech, 4, Play committees. 1, 2, 3, 1t's All In Your Head, Angel Streetf, Home Economics-Commercial, Cannon-Aid, Student council, 2, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross council, 3, 4 Cpresidentj , Sewing, 1, Chess and Checkers, 2, Service, 1, 2, 4. , J Acad ie' D n- , a j:VVliite, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.. 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A. cabinet, Mask i 47 d W' 3, ' ir 7 , 4, , orus, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checkers, Z, ou ali. n ., , er e, lg' ' , Play committees, 1, 2, 3, 4. Taughmbaugh Agriculture, F.F.A., 1, 2 Csentinelj, 3 Creporterj, 4, Play committees, 2, 4. 1 . ' A - . 4 1. Zeke Thompson Agriculture, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 f Q RUTH ANNE SWOPE DALE EDWARD TAUGHINBAUGH ISAAC NEWTON THOMPSO VIOLET FREDA THOMPSON JOHN EARL TODDES GERALD ALLAN TROSTLE RICHARD JAY WALTER Mary Thompson John Toddes Trostle Trostle t'Archie Walter Paul Waybright is kv a ' if J Weaner Weaner AUL Commercial: F.H.A., 4, Chorus, Z, 3, Future Business Leaders, 1, Z, Battlefield, 4, Play committees, 2. Commercial, Red Cross council, 4, Chorus, 4: Chess and Checkers, 3. Academic, Cannon-Aid fcirculation managerjg Basketball, Z5 Mask and Wfig, 3, 4, National Thespians, 45 Airplane, 15 Fishing, 3, 4, Play committees, Z, 3, 4. Agriculture, Arendtsville, 1, 2, 3, F.F.A., 4. Agriculture, F.F.A., 1, 2 fvice'presiclentD, 3 Cpresidentj, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Play committees, 4. f x - dr - ' ,- ,J .pf A , D , U A r' ulfnufizg Classftreagiirer, 43 1, 5 eport rj, 3 Qsecretaryj, 4 Cpresidentjg Mask and Wig, 45 Choir, 25 Chorus, 2, 3, y i 't s, 45 National Honor Society. A Academic, Cannon-Aid Cbusiness managerjg Student council, 1, 2, Airplane, lg Chess and Checkers, 2, Science, 3, 4, National Honor Society. a ve s 1 a commi RICHARD CLARENCE WAYBRIGH1 WEANER WEAVER DORIS CATHERINE WEAVER MARY RUTH WEIGLE ANNA JANE WETZEL BETTY RUTH WHERLEY - i X oli ' WH ,ver Comniercialg G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. cabinet: Chorus, Z, 3, 45 Chess and Checkers, 2: Future t SR- I 1 I v Rusimss Leaders, 3g Battlefield, 4. N ff ' . xv , h .X K -Aga,-y igl C niqfcialg Chorus. 3, Library staff. 2: Nursing, 3, Battlefield, 4. W 5Ann Wetzel I Ac 1 ' 5 1 11 'l Cco- ' ' -Ia V and NYh1te , 3 4' 1ll and Scroll, 4g Student 'Q 1 coun , , 'brar s V lg ,r lis . 2. 3: Mas Tig, 43 Play committees, 2, 43 Ser ce, 4 ational 1or Siancict t'Betty Wherley Home Economics, Reading, l. ,airy , , Ml in if 'L ' 7 rj Q4 ' , , K, ,Why 'fb lf ,J 1 1 i Eileenl' Wherley Academic, CHIIIIOII-Alili Chess and Checkers, 23 Nursing, 3. Judy Whited Academic, Clas vic - resident, 4: Cannon-Aid, G.A.A., 3, 4g Red Cross council, 2, Science, 3.5 , Battlefield, 4. If jr? l L fi all . l Clyde Williams Gen l xulllljligg, hing, 3, 4. .' l ff Q 1 I' . w Betsy Wilson ade 1' ,, Et 011 junio High, lg john Ha i igh, arrisburg, Z, 3g G.A.A,, jf, 537114. . ' abincig 'lask and XYigP' 1 Iational Th p s, 4: S e 4: A Date X'Vith Jud ff! 'J 'Nf .g ' l 11 l EILEEN LOUISE WI-IERLEY GA JUDITH WHITED CLYDE EUGENE WILLIAMS X WILSON MARION LOUISE WOODWARD JACOB MATTHIAS YINGLING DONALD I. GROENING Marion Woodward Academicg VVilliam Penn, Philadelphia, 1, Z5 Nursing, 3g Speech, 4. 0 Jake Yingling Academicg Cannon-Aidg Maroon and XVhite, 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 Library staff, 13 Band, 1 Fishing, 45 'lAngel Street. Don Groening Academicg Warrenton High, Virginia, 1, 2, 33 Speech, 4. G. I.'s-1948 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Kennell, Arthur L. Artie ommercial 5 Radio, 1, 2. McLaughlin, La ren . Thy ' Fo 5 , a tb 35 ra , 33 Tumbling, 1g Boys' Chorus, 2 4 o mg, . ' Weigandt, William Bill , V Generalg Sparrows Point, Maryland High School. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... TOM HEMINGWAY Vice-President ,,,v,t .t,t I UDITH WHITED Secretary t,,,,...,...,,,.v,,,1.,...,.. ,,,,t W INIFRED NAUGLE Corresponding Secretary .....,......,t,,t JEAN HARNER Treasurer ..,........,..,e..,..,... , .eee,, RICHARD VVAYBRIGHT TN'-I.. V, f MRS. EVA D. BOWER MR. ELMER H. SCHRIVER Twenty-eight CLASS ADVISERS It is a pleasure to acknowledge the fine services rendered to the class of 1948 by Mrs. Bower and Mr. Schriver. Particularly during our last high school year when our activities were more numerous than ever, have they coun- seled and directed us with patience and wisdom, Our parting thought is You have done a good job. VVe would do well to follow the example of unsellish service that you have set before us.', CVT' TTKX fX 1'1T T1 onlw LUR UPF LCE HOLDERS MAROON AND WHITE HEADS First Row: Frezla Rohrbaugh, Mari- anne Bracey, Betty Jo Hill, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Russell Campbell. - - Second Row: Charles Bender, Bill McKenney. Not on picture-Paul Schmidt. CANNON-AID HEADS First Row: Ann VVetzel, Marguerite Miekley, Gerald Trostle. Second Row: Davizl W'eaner, Donald VVeaver. SENIOR MEMBERS ON STUDENT' COUNCIL First Row: Tom Hemingway, Ann Wetzel, Galen Keeney, Freda Rohrhaugh, Mary Louise Cole. Second Row: Russell Campbell, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Marianne Bracey, Bill MeKenney. CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Jack Ridinger, Judith XVhited, Tom Hemingway, Galen Keeney. Second Row: Jean Harner, Richard XVaybright, Wiiiifrefl Naugle. 'l't0m1Iy-:Lim 'TEEN THOUGHTS FREDERICK ANDREVV . . . guesses he wants to be a farmer and travel to the west coast . . . seen with the other ag boys . . . thinks his junior year was swell and will enjoy his freedom at last. JANET ARENDT . . . dreams of being an authoress and having a date with Burt Lancaster . . . chums with Anna Bupp . . . likes to be a senior and lord it over the freshmen and will be sorry to leave the homework. EARL BARNES . . . wishes to become a skilled me- chanic . . . likes his freshman year because the upper- classmen teased the freshmen and thinks he will miss the good times. GERALDINE BARNES . . . wants to be a beauti- cian and explore the country . . , shadowed by Bar- bara Saunders . . . enjoyed her senior year dances and wishes everyone fun in G.H.S. MARY KAY BAUGHMAN . . . a future secretary . . . always with Helen . . . dreams of a million dollars and summer of 1947 . . . junior year was important because of first part in play and will miss the Mask and Wig. CHARLES BENDER . . . ambition is to be a big time operator and travel around the world . . . seen driving a blue '39 Mercury . . . had a great time his sophomore year and is glad to be free at last. RAYMOND BISBING . . . Navy holds his future . . . crew haircut identifies him . . . dreams of a girl in McSherrystown . . . enjoyed being a big wheel in senior year and will miss the student teachers. DAVE BLOCHER . . . dreams of becoming an ex- cellent math student and a jeweler . . . seen with,Bill and a '41 Plymouth . . . liked freshman year because there was less work but wishes he could do it all over. DONALD BOLLINGER . . . daydreams of girls, sports and becoming a professional musician . . . shadows Reggie Dunkinson . . . realized importance of a good education his senior year and is sorry it's over. MARY BOWER . . . hopes to run a gift shop of her own . . . seen eating raw carrots at lunch time . . . desires no chemistry quizzes . . . liked playing in band as a senior and hates to leave her friends. BETTY BONVLING . . . wants to become a secretary . . . always seen with Judy Whited and always dream- ing of Dick . . . liked the excitement of being a senior and will miss the old gang and the P.D.,quizzes. MARIANNE BRACEY . . . a prospective math teacher who daydreams of the VVashington trip . . . silly giggle identifies her . . . junior year made her co--news editor of Maroon and VVhite . . . and will miss newspaper work. MARIAN BRENIZER . . . wishes to be a private secretary . . . known by Butch's ring . . . thinks of the VVashington trip and graduation . . . liked senior ac- tivities and will miss the friends she's made in high school. VIRGINIA BRENT . . . dreams of becoming a sec- retary and traveling to Cuba . . . liked gym class her senior year and will miss all of her classmates and teachers. PAUL BUCHER . . . ambition is to get out of school and get rid of homework . . . seen with Doug Donald- son . . . liked being a senior because he was a senior, but is happy to get out. I flirty ANNA BUPP . . . future housewife . . . always seen with janet Arendt . . . daydreams of trip to Washing- ton and Don . . . likes junior year because she played basketball on the G.A.A. team at Hanover . . . sorry to leave her friends and classmates. RUSSELL CAMPBELL . . . ambition, engineering . . . identification tag, feet f12'sj . . . dreams of throw- ing mean ones at Pine Grove . . . liked being an un- derclassman . . . departing thought, out of the fryin' pan into the fire. ARTHUR CLAPSADDLE . . . ambition, .college . . . always seen with Artie alias, Nizzle, Nazal, Nozzle nose, Sidesaddle . . . daydreams of flying . . . most important year, senior, because of applied physics and chemistry . . . sorry to leave many friends. MARY LOUISE COLE . . . a future secretary . . . persons seen with, Hopie Brenizer and Ruth Jeanne Diehl . . . dreams of graduation and a job . . . favorite year, senior, because there is always something going on . . :will miss all the fun she's had here. SARAH CONOVER . . . future housewife . . . person seen with, Clarence H. Schwartz, Jr. Bud . . . dreams of gym class, Bud, singing and piano playing . . . likes senior year, because of the joy of graduating . . . regrets leaving all the friends she's made. ETHEL COSHUN . . . ambition, nurse . . . identifi- cation tag, talking and trying to tell jokes . . . dreams of trip to Washington and graduation . . . likes senior year, because she became a member of the Quill and Scroll . . . sorry to leave gym and chemistry classes. VVILLIE CATHERINE CRABILL . . . ambition. farn1er's wife . . . persons seen with, Thelma Deatrick and Kathryn Deaner-and a diamond . . . dreams of Clyde . . . likes sophomore year, because she met that certain man . . . sorry to leave the place where she met many friends. HELEN DAVIS . . . a future secretary . . . person seen with, Mary Kay . . . dreams of the summer of 1947 and owning a convertible . . . favorite year, soph- omore, she came back to Gettysburg . . . sorry to leave the school in general and the Mask and Wig. RUTH JEANNE DIEHL . . . ambition, foreign languages, French . . . identification tag, natural two- toned blonde hair . . . dreams of Junie . . . likes junior year, because she made the staff head of the Maroon and White and was in her first play . . . departing thought, I'll miss it. DORIS DILLON . . . future secretary . . . person seen with, Emma Dillon . . . likes junior year, because she made the team in basketball at Arendtsville . . . sorry to leave many friends and will miss gym class. GERALD GENE DOLLY . . . future farmer . . . dreams of playing with gas engines and mechanical machinery . . . likes senior year and graduation . . . departing thought to the rest. Do your best. DOUG DONALDSON . . . future businessman . . . identification tag, Dave and 1946 Studebaker . . . dreams of being a millionaire . . . likes freshman year, best report card . . . departing thought, regrets not being able to go through high school again. DOLORES DOUGHERTY . . . ambition, secretarial work . . . identification tag, flaming red hair and a well known giggle . . . dreams of no letters to read in shorthand, no tabulation in typing . . . is partial to- wards junior year . . . sorry to leave swell friends. s,. ENNSYLVANIA HALL, ixlii lfll, known affectionately on the Gettysburg College campus as Old Dorrnf' is a living me- morial to the thousands of young men who have passed, through its halls. ln july, lS63, this cdilice of classic beauty, built for the purpose of providing class rooms and living quarters for both professors and students, was found serviceable for the purpose of war. To its spacious quarters were brought the wounded and dying from the battle grounds round-about. From its cupola officers of both armies at dillerent times used its high elevation for ob- servation during the progress of the battle. During XVorld VVar H. Old Dorm again was serving its country, this time quartcring thc Air Corps cadets, who were ,receiving preliminary train- ing at the college. 1. Q-4, , , .4-mn, 1. ,. 0- i Q- 1 ill' if V r 'iff 1: -zeu zf , .r in fm we- +4 .JW ff-. . Diffs- ' W Wag, 2 H ljfll, AIMS f fs HFJQ Wiglfff 5 11.515535 qggf gggiikgi mg EW iziisliw iiliiiifi fiffgifi E352 ,!52.!g!i:42z f!i?2f3'3E.f.5E 5223 3225252 ffugissfe Leglljgsig ?1,ii '?!ii 'Q' gff'fg YH? 12:1 li? f My gm, .,1I in 55? is s.5 NZ iff: 5- we 1 W ' S ,gm , 2 .a .. .I . LE- iii? iSg'zE Swiss- -e 1525! 5 ' Ewiisf 555355: 252552252 'qiiz 35'-I, mis!! Q. 1,1:5E':1 Pififli Q' A EEESIVH' ifiiiegiv' 153521315 tfgiizjf 1?ff5:asK 55232222 aisiizzi '. 'iifiiia T twigs i- 1:Z:fif1,i Iiifigggfgg 325-51 swf ,agigkxmef ,Eff 5 SEQ. 5525122351 11552252-fi iiifgfifii Jgi snslyg fgsiiksgfi sg2S2ff1e iii' a?5Z.? xggf5-Sw! 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JU ' iz, 'QE ' , l . wf' Q eff M , 5? 39 gig, 3 ff 44 . 4,--1. ,. 1 x - .-,,, igzpz: v S JUNIOR CLASS fbmdrew, Myrtle iangelo, Crist Ykughinbaugh, John l'Baker, Nancy Baltzley, janet Barnes, Betty 'Bartlett, Shirley Bighani, Miriam xBolen, Gloria Boyd, William Bfeam, John wBrown, Anne 'Bryson, Barbara 'Bucheig Lillie Burkholder, Peggy Bushman, Margaret Bushman, Wfilliam Earroll, Clare Carter, Harriet Clapsaddle, Marign Clapsaddle, Mary i'Cole, VVilliam Coleman, Richard Tfoover, Marion Goshun, Doris Crabill, Martin Crouse, Ned wl9ayhoff, Harold 'Deaner, Richard Iluriy our Deardorffg Darlene 'Deardorff, Jane Yleatrick, Thelma Ylellinger, Betty 'fDiehl, Frederick wDiveley, Vashti Doersoiii, Barbara xlionaldson, Guy 'D,prsey, Betty Dudash, Paul Eisenhart, VVillianr Tlvans, Mary Q-Fair, james ifeaster, Freda xinkboner, Lois Fisscl, Betty 'Fissel, Joyce Yliridinger, Virginia iQastley, Effie Gindlesperger, Glenn Eroup, Mary Hall, Paul Haller, Richard Hankey, Harold iHankey, VVillia1n Harner, Robert Hartman, Doris Hartman, Lorraine ifiartzell, Kenneth 'Hearty Eula Hfemler, Esther Herring, Earl 'Herring, Richard Hertz, BarbaTa Hess, Thomas xHoffman, Joyce Hossler, Jean iHottle, Robert Xacoby, Ruth Homes, David Kane, Eugene kliane, jean Keefer, Janet Reefer, Mary i'Kennell, Darlene 'Killalea. Patricia King, Madeline 'Kleinfelter, Stuart Knox, Richard Kump, Ronald Kuykeiirlall, Sue Landis, James Lee, Mary Yeedy, Marjorie LeGore, Lorraine i'i.ippy, Elizabeth McGlaughlin, Mildred NMcKenrick, Catherine - McLaughlin, Jean McSherry, Janet March, Fred Martin, Vincent -MHSQH, Dolores Meta, Mary Jean M-iller, Betty ,Miller, George 'M-ills, Richard Moserf Dixie 'Myers, Helen Nett, Virginia '5Niebler, David ,'Qgden, Nancy Yaris, Patsy Plank, Anna Raffensperger, Donald Yaffensperger, Harold 'Reever, Mae Rhine, Paul ' Rhodes, Ella Mae Xiidinger, Lake I .x-if--H-, f ' - has WG dwg Q0 David Niebler ,.,,,....l, Mary Jane Svarnas Lois Finkboner l,,,,,,, Jacquelin Routsong Miss Gertrude Littl Riley, Jane Rogers, Charlotte Yothhaupt, Doris Routsong, Jacquelin Sanders. Doris Sanders, Mary Jane Sanders, Mary Louise Sanders, Robert Schultz, Jay Schwartz, Violet Scott, Emma Shealer, Patricia 'Shetter, Janet Shindledecker, Delores 'Shindledeclcer, Virginia Shultz, John Shultz, Marian -Signer, NYillian1 Sites, Clair Smith, Harry Snyder. VVillia1n Sollberger, Raymond Steick, Ralph Steinour, Marcus Isterner, Ralph President ,, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer e, Mr. J. P. Cessna ,,,, , ,,,, Advisers Stich, June Storm, VVi1liani Strickhouser, VVillia1n Stultz, Evelyn WS.varnas, Mary Jane Sllate, Jean fiawney, Ann Taylor, Helen Trine, Carroll Wlaltemyer, Jeannie 3Nalter, Paul Waybrig'ht, Joyce lVeiland, Robert Westerdahl, Bruce Wetzel, Jeanne Willianis, Jean Willianis. Robert VVilson, Mary Xyinter, Patty Mlolfgang, Anna Woodsoii, Robert Wooclward, Janet Xihopadis, Nina Ziegler, VVillian1 Thirty-jim' OPHOMURE CLASS 7lI1iI'fj'-Sl.'L' Adams, Margaret Altland, Elaine . Xrmistead, Richard Arndt, Richard Baral, Philip Beamer, Arnold Bender, Nancy Berry, Maxine Bieseeker, Kenneth Bigham, Catherine Bollinger, Caroline Bowling, Herbert Bracey, James Bream, Barbara Breighner, Ray Brennan, Sarah Brewer, Samuel Bridendolph, Helen Bucher, Doris Bucher, Williaixi Butt, Nancy Carey, Ida Caslcey, Charles Caskey, Geraldine Chamberlain. Genevieve Chapman, Floyd Chrismer, Madeline Codori, Vtlilliam Coffelt, Harry Cole, Helen Coleman, Norma Cornwell, Chester Crouse, Ross Currens, VVanda Deardorff, Kenneth DeHaas, john Dillon, Emma Dolly, Carol Dolly, Richard Dracha, Dolores Dunkinson, Audrey Durboraw, VVilliam Englebert, Violet Felix. Helen Forry, Yvonne Franco, Miriam George, Niekey Gigous, Janice Gindlesperger, Ray Gulden, Melvin Haehnlen, Eugenia Harner, Charles Harner, Glenn Harris, Edith Harris, Elizabeth Hartley. Robert Heim, Vera Herring, Phyllis Hess, Kenneth Huff, Mary Louise Kane, Eileen Kepner, Clyde Kepner, Linn Kepner, Lois Kessell, Marlin Ketterman, Betty Kime, Betty Kimple, james lfitzmiller, Charles Klinefelter, Dorothy Krick, Robert Kuhn, Leo Kump, James Kump, VVilliam Lawver, Burton Lawver, Edwina Lawver, jane LeVan, Alfred Lewis, Arlene l.ittle, Barbara l.ittle. Betty Lobingier, Reginia Lock, Sidney Long, Jacqueline Lowe, Judy Sachs, McCleaf, Martha McDannell, June McGlaughlin, Helen Mclntire, Rose McKenney, Janet McKenrick, Theodore Martin, Joyce Mattingly, Richard Robert Sachs .. ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P regidem Nina Williams ......... .,,,, ,,,,, , I 'ice-President Theodore McKenrick ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,. Secretary Betty Seibert ..,,... . ,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, T 1 ' easurer Miss Ruth Mundis, Mr. J. M. Sheads ,,,, W ,,,,,, , Advisers Poppay, Sally Preston, VV alter Raffensperger, John Reaver, Glenn Reck, Hazel Rhodes, Jo Ann Riggeal, Ivan Robert Mayberry, Betty Mellas, Harold Miller, Caroline Miller, David Miller, Harold Miller, John Miller, Joseph Miller, Paul Millhimes, Pauline Moritz, Charles Moser, Robert Mumper, Sandra Musselman, Barbara Musselman Dorothy Musselman, Evelyn Musselman, George Musselnian, Marian M usselman, Richard Myers, Lloyd Myers, Martin Nuneniaker, James Painter, Virginia Palmer, Roxy Pepple, Gailya Sanders, Clair Saunders, Barbara Schultz, Donald Sease, Paul Seibert, Betty Shealer, Charles Shields, Wa1'd Shindledecker, Clair Showers, Joseph Showvaker, Donna Shriver, Mary Louise Shriver, VVihner Shryock, Anna Singley, Mary Lou Sites, Annabelle Sites, John Sites, Thomas Sitler, Ralph Smith, Catherine Smith, Delores Smith, Edna Snider, Anna Spence, Carroll Spence, Ralph Plattenburg, Irvin Sponseller, Dorothy Sterner, Catherine Stevens, Patricia Stock, Joan Stotler, Betty Stover, Mildred Stultz, Donald Tawney, Mary ' Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Janet Topper, Bernard Trout, John Trout, Thomas VVaddell, Reuben W'alter, Robert VVaybright, Dorothy Vlfaybright, Jay VVeber, Gloria VVeikert, Donald Wleikert, Guy Vlfenschhof, Cather Wentz, Anna 7 C.. .,..., XA em, R.tz.a.,i Vlfetzel, lrene WVhite, Agnes Vlfilliams, Nina VVitherow, Betty NVitherow, Jane Wolfe, jean Wolfe, Joan VVolfgang, Lewis Wortz, Bryant ine Thirty-sezfeu FRESHMAN CLASS Aikin, Arthur Angell, Harold Arendt, Arlene Augustine, John Ayre, John Baehman, Albert Baral, Louis Barlup, James Bartlett, Jack Bayer, Anne Becker, Kenneth Biesecker, Gloria Bishop, Guy Bowling, Charles Boyd, Robert Braecklein, Clarence Braecklein, W'illiam Brent, Chester Brewer, Charles Bucher, Jean Buehler, David Bupp, Kenneth Bupp, Mary Carey, Janet Cassatt, Bertha Chapman, Marie Clapsaddle, Mary Clark, Kenneth Cleveland, Harold Cook, Betty Crist, Guy Crouse, Jay Crouse, XVilbur Tlzwfi Bzqlzt Danner, VVilbur Davis, Eugene Deatherage, Hilda Deatrick, VVilmer Deekert, Doris DeHaas, Helen Diveley, Vannie Dolly, Neil Dubbs, Blair Dubbs, Dorothy Eckert, May Eiker, Robert Fair, Robert Felix, Marilyn Fetters, Charles Fidler, Dorothy Fiscel, Carolyn Fissel, Merle Fissel, NVilliam Ford, Charles Geiman, Donald Geisler, VVilbur Goodling, Kaye Gordon, Donald Gormley, Frederick Greene, Juanita Green, Thelma Groening, Franklin Guise, Donald Hammers, Donna Hammond, VValter Hann, Doris Hartzel, Doris Hartzell, Jean Hay, Theodore Heiges, Anna Heintzelman, Roy Hemler, Martha Hoffman, Dale Hoke, Peggy Hollinger, Kathryn Jacobs, Janet Keefer, Donald Keller, Carl Keller, Gerald Kelley, Charlotte Kemper, Kenneth Kennell, Barbara Kennell, George Kennell, Ronald Kepner, Vernon Ketterman, Alice Ketterman, Barbara Larmer, Mary Lawver, Leota Lazos, Betty Lee, Nancy l.eGore, Janet Lighter, Nancy Lightner, Patty Little, John Long, Merle Luckenbaugh, Letha Luckenbaugh, Rosella Mumper, Monna McCleaf, Anna McDannell, Dale MeGlaughlin, Eugen Martin, Helen Mellas, James Miller, Betty Miller, Doris Miller, john Miller, Richard Moritz, Geraldine Moser, Doris Mountain, Dolores C John Thrush .l,,,,, Richard Guise .,... Patricia Sanders Louise Shultz ,,,,,, Miss Rose Penny, Reedy, Eugene Rentzel, Jacqueline Rhodes, Charles Rinehart, Delroy Rohrbaugh, Catherine Rohrbaugh, Robert Sadler, Anna Sanders, Eugene Sanders, Jane Sanders, Kathryn Sanders, Patricia Sanders, Robert Schultz, Louise Myers, Barbara Myers, Betty Ann Myers, Paul Myers, Roxey Newman, Reginald Newman, VVinifred Norgan, Russell Olson, Grace Paris, Billie Plank, Virginia Poland, Donald Preston, -Aloha Putman, Dwight Raffensperger, Harold Re, Victor Redding, Joseph Schwartz, Betty Scott, Martha Settle, John Shafer, Fred Shealer, Barbara Sheely, Ethel Shindledecl-zer, Betty Showvaker, Glenn Shultz, Clara Shultz, Joyce Shuyler, Deloris Sicklcs, Martha Singley, VVilliam Slonaker, Ellen Small, Charles Small, Shirley Small, VVilbur President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Robert Sheads ,,,,, ..... A dvisers Smith, Grace Smith, Janet Smith, .Robert Spence, Dorothy Spicer, Mary Sterner, Joan Storm, Richard Strickhouser, Fred Swisher, Barbara Tawney, Patsy Teeter, Nancy Thrush, john Tipton, Glenn Tonsel, Richard Topper, Darlene Trimmer, Doris VVeaner, Roy VVeikert, Mervin VVetzel, Dorothy Vfetzel, Thomas Wfhite, Jean VVickerhan1, Eleanor Vlfilliams, Gracie VVillianis, Nancy 'XVilson, Linda Woodwarcl, Joanne VVortz, Donald Yingling, Arlene Yingling, Joyce Thirty-nine REQUENTLY in the stress of great events, the ' cloak of heavy responsi- bility in battle often falls from one leader to another in a moment's time. So it was with General Abner Double- day who, as the fateful bullet struck down General Reynolds, was thrust into the major responsibility of with- holding the Confederate onslaught. Resolution and courage, always requi- site in the hour of battle, character- ized Doubleday. As Stone's Pennsyl- vania Bucktails passed on the way to the front, he called out, Men, today you are to fight in Pennsylvania. Do your best! Long before the war, in 1839, Mr. Doubleday, already a leader and or- ganizer, planned the game of baseball which has become an outstanding na- tional sport. His home at Cooperstown, New York, is the recognized home of baseball. Leadership and training on the ath- letic field paid off in profitable divi- dends on the field of battle. The gal- lantry of those men that day has re- mained' unsurpassed. ' i V, ,.., x . 3 55593-11.3 wb, V. V tVVV:fxci..VV1 M EVVA ' Yf sfi' ' Q , he-fy' Z' 3 ffff' ' 'E 3 'Alffii 5 5 Q I: :bfi 's Q v.f?Al7k-. 1 ' .9 1, 1 Q - fr: 1 'Khaki .. E SH- ' mi -F .911 ' ni I .WJ Vi SJ. , 3 5 gs St H, ,-Vila ' x 1 5 . .1 V H 5 , . Y ' 5 , .V 5 V . , ., 1 ...., V3 , V, EI: .LX : 'Ep!:'e. 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'M f-' f M .. il V if YV! 4 . .MV , L V-,J V , .0-X. . Aug- , V. ,.- . , V. ,pig gr ,V 0,3 ,., -qkpifl, - .nfl , ,, WxA,..2x , fx gif s., - V V 7' 'GJ .:,Vf' gl ,.w if .rf fi 1- .2 -' ' +V S 5 wg 'ein ng .WL .z ff , .VV ,S-.wg-4, V V ,rqfwryl ,,,,.57V. .. . ,,- 1 , , , ,, .M V , ff' ly LW -gif ii fm, bhjk, V QQ my if sk - qw . . ' ,. fi Q- V M,-, J.: --,.lp,.v l5r auf-5 , - -gV Liv JV VW'-V 'KE 5 I :V 3-,K 4.3! 1' V--V ...M 1 -1- n .I f . . VM.-V f 4 , if -vi gg ,! ,pf .. ..., V X..-wut' -1,,,,.,,,.., H se-,.V aff' j '. 54 ,?,f,m,'.g,P' v .....w...,-..,,.,...,V x,,, V+ -- VW. Z 19 ff-Vi., ,,.,.?.gf my V,,,, gif: 47 ' V1 ' fy.,-Ho::w1..f,,,,,,gV7' S , V ' ,:g5av'Jff'1NM -'-'Wf?f:r.v.L:m'W . N ,Q 53 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL First Row: ll. Niehler, B. Vifilliains, VV. Snyder, E. Kane, XY. Shull, G. Donaldson, I. Yingling, R. Shetter, B. An- zengruber, XY. Bucher, R. Dunkinson, 1. Ridinger Ccaptainj. Second Row: R. Krick Cinanagerl. R. Sterner, H. Mellas, H. Rowling, J. Aiigliiiiliatigli, C. Kitzniiller, B. XN'ester- dahl, J. Shultz, R. Hottie. D. Knox. Nl. Nuneniaker, T. Hemingway, R. Sachs, R. Dearclorff Qinanagerl. Third Row: F. Shultz Qinanagerl, H. Miller, VV. Hemingway, VY. Strickhouser, R. II7entz, K, Bicsecker, H. Dayhoff, H. Hankey, R. Foth, M. Myers, B. Bushman, D. Blocher, T. Hess, C. Caskey, K. Fair fmanagerl. Coaches-George Forney, Howard Shoemaker, john Shainlinc. VARSITY RESULTS JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS G-lfIl7'jl Opp. G-lfzzry Opp. Sept. 12--Dclonc Catholic 6 25 Oct. Z-Vxestniinster ...... 7 7 1 , -V . . , .I E - LETTERMEN 55 ESll?.1Safl '1?f fQf'fQ. ii 13 12 351312'lli..f i1gT .... S ii 3 IJ, Blgqlqqf 4 Oct. 3--Hanover .... . 0 44 Z3 'Waynesboro .. . 26 0 . 10 VVaynesboro . ...,. .. . 7 U 30 Carlisle . 7 18 H- BOWl1I1g 3 l7 Shippensburg . . 30 0 Nov. l3gHanover .. .. . . 32 O , . , 24 Cliainlxershurg' ...... . . .. 0 14 - - W Buchffl' 3 31 rimhey t........... .t.. . I 30 ll Total iam. . .. .. 123 25 II. Dayhoff 3 Nov. 74 Meclianicshurg' 13 33 G. Donaldson Z. 3 Total POiI1tS W ............. .... 9 179 R. Dunkinsun -l R. Foth 4 T. Hemingway 4 R. Hottlc 2, 3 R. Knox 3 j. Riclinger 3, -l R. Shettcr -l IV. Shull 3, -l lk. XYestcrdahl Z, 3 R, Vifillianis Z. 3 ,l. Yingling 4 JACIIYTCIIEISIGER REGGIE DUNKINSON BOB SHETTER .Forty-lwo irst Ruxr: R. Sanders, PI. Sanders, lrl. Cleveland, K. Becker, E. Davis, S. .'Xltland, J. Redding, XV. Ueatrielc, R. Ford lx71ll13.Il1S, F. Mellas. eu ld Row: J. Breain Cmanagerj, R. Guise imanagerl, Scott, XY. Braeeklein, 'lf Small, R. llarriel, R. Heiges Small, D. Hoffman, J. Miller, D. Collins Cmanagerl. Thnd Row: R. Miller, M. Fissel, G. Tipton, R. Trinnner. U. Sxwpe, C. Small, R. Carter. J. l.ittle, G. Peters. Not on picture: F. Shafer, R. Fair, F. Striekhnuser. Coulies-Rieharcl Follcenroth and Donald Ulrich. JUNIOR HIGH RESULTS LETTERMEN VVaynesboro ....... lg Phineas Davis M eehaniesburg Hanover ............. O 39 XNayneslJoro ...... .. O Total Points ...... . 39 52 1 948 LINEUP james Mellas joseph Redding' Eugene Sanders Robert Sanders Fred Strielchouser XVilliam XXIilli2I.IIlS TOBIYYIIEMINGWAY JAKE YIN ILL SHULL Forty-three VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: K. Fair, li. XVesterclahl, R. Sollberger, G. Donaldson. L. Sites, G. Keeney, VV. Bushman. Second Row: R. XVillia1ns Cmanagerj, XY. liisenhart, R. Knox, NY. Snyder, R. Deaner. H. D h ff, R. K , R. si fq v . Callco: Geolnggixgugrllcby- letter managu X4 5, H f aw,-Q.,,.4l VARSITY RESULTS Ygz-A G-Burg Opp. C-Burg Opp December January 12 Westinillstei' .- .... 46 ZS 27 Hanover 16 York ..... . .... . ........... 30 44 29 Hershey .. 19 St. Francis Prep . ...... .. 54 35 February 23 York .... ..... . . ..... . 35 44 3 MeSherrystown January 6 NVaynesboro 2 Alumni ...... ..... . 42 34 10 Chambersburg 6 Vllaynesboro ....... 50 36 13 Meehanicsburg 9 Chambersburg 41 53 17 Shippensburg - 13 Shippensburg 32 17 20 Carlisle 16 Meehanicsburg .. .... .... 4 3 20 24 Hanover -. 20 MeSherrystown - . . 38 31 27 Hershey ..... 23 Carlisle ..... 36 22 March , YZ Chambersburg . . . .. 23 46 bkPlayoFf for second half honors, Total ......... 910 752 LETTERMEN VVilliam Bushman 3 Kenneth Fair 3, 4 Leonard Sites 4 Guy Donaldson 3 Galen Keeney 4 Raymond Sollberger 3 lllillialn Eisenhart 2, 3 Robert Shetter Cmanagerj 4 Bruce lVesterdahl 2. 3 F arty-four JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: R. Sachs, H. Hankey, C. Cornwell, I.. Kuhn, M. Myers, R. Iiriclc, Ii. Dcarclorff. Second Row: C. Caskcy, K. Riesecker, I.. Kepner, M. Kessel, I-I. Raffensperger. Coach: Howard Shoemaker. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS . lleccniber l2 VVCSIITIIIISIQI' I 16 York .,.,,.,,,, l9 St, Francis 'Prep .... I 23 York .. Nlaiiuary 2 New Oxford 6 VVZ1y1'16SlJ01'O 9 Chambersburg . . l3 Shippcnshurg l6 Mcchnnicsburg 20 McSherryst0wn 23 Cfzirlisle Kenneth Dezwclorff Harold Hzinkey G-Burg Opp. jalluary 23 17 27 Hanover .. . . Z6 27 23 48 29 Hershey . . , .. 15 2-l 22 11 1 1 3 31 If cbruzlry 3 McSherrystow11 .. 17 25 6 VVaynesboro . .. .. l9 32 39 20 10 Chznnbcrsburg . . . Zl 19 21 l6 l3 Mechanicsburg' . l6 i 27 I5 31 I7 Shippensburg . . . Z9 34 35 22 20 Carlisle , ...., .. . 3l l8 26 24 2-l Hanover . . 23 l5 3-l 25 27 Hershey . . ,. 26 lS 36 Z7 -1 -- Total . .. . 5lO 511 STARTING LINEUP I Robert Kriclc Martin Myers Linn 'Kuhn 'Robert Sachs F0 G-liurg Off. 1-ry-fre UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: j. Little, j. Redding, Il, XX'illiznns, j. Blellas, B. Singlcy. Ci. Crist. Second Row: K. Rupp, H. Cleveland. XV. lleatricl-:, G. Keller, H. Raffelispcrgcr, D. Putman. It P't'-'K'lfulzll2S l-4 No on ic uit.. ,. rc inc . anctr.. Coaclws: Donald Ulrich, Ricliarcl Fullqciirutli. Dcccnibvr 17 January -9 16 20 23 30 February 6 13 20 25 Harold Cleveland Guy Crist XVilincr Deutrick ljiglcrvillc I'I2illOYC1' ,,,.,, . Shippcnsbur 0' 25 Bi0'lerx'illc W b VVayneSb0r0 Carlisle ..,.,.. VVayncsboro Shippensbur Carlisle M., 'Hzmowr ,. Total . ii LETTERMEN Charles Ford blames Mellas Harold RaHfensperger joseph Redding JUNIOR HIGH RESULTS Ccz'1'y.s'I7zn'y Of7f701lL'I1f,S' 19 25 25 22 33 25 18 26 22 246 23 30 31 16 13 11 28 25 16 25 218 Eugene Sanders VVillia1n Singley IYilliam XYllll211'l1S 1947 TRACK First Row: R. Sll'lL'lillUllNL'l', C. Ruclgcrs, IJ. Hlm'l1cx', bl. Mclicnrick, H. XYcstcrdahl, IJ. Stcrnsr, R. Hottlc. XV. Sharrah. li. Fair, F. Ruclgcrs. lf. Fisscl. Second Row: P. Buchcr tinanagcrl, T. Hemingway, J. ,-Xughinlraugh, lf. Sanders, D. Bul- lungcr, j. Settle, E. Miller. P. Kuhn, H. Sinith, R. CUlCllILlll, R. XYQiland, J. Settle, C. Shoah-r. Third Row: C. Mcrtz. VV. Hemingway, C. Harnfrr. R. XN'illiams, M. Myers, rl. Shultz, 13. Snyder, M. Kessel, E. Herring, H. Miller, U. Rrick, IC. Cole trnanageril. Coaches4Ge0rge Forney and Fred Hachnlen. TRACK SCHEDULE f76?flLxl'A'Z7'1l7'ff Ofvjw11c11z's April 19 Shippciishurg Invitation Mn-et .. 4225 fl'larrishurg Catholicj . . 36 QI-Iaiiovcrj .. .. .. 33 25 Cliainbcrslmurg Moet .. 76 37 Slay 2 Hanover Blcct cancvllcd 10 fonfcrciicc Mect .... SO liCl'l2lllllJOTSlJUI'g4 42 Cfarlislcj .. .. 30 l6 hlt'I'L'Cl'SlJllTg fxL'H.ClCl1lY hl.V. . 782 45 L-Q Zl Harrisburg Catholic 66 47 LETTERMEN David Blocher 2, 3 john McKCnrick 3, 4 XYilliam Sharrah 3. 4 Eugene Cole Cmanagcrj 4 'Paul Millcr l Harry Smith 2 Kenneth Fair 3 Charles Rodgers 4 Donald Sterner 3. 4 Frank Fissel 2 ,lohn Scttlc 3 NYilliam Strickhouser Robert llotllv 1, 2 Frecl Rodgers 3, 4 Hrnce VW-sta-rclzlhl l, 2 2 Ifnrij 1rl'fy-Ufgfll Ji 1947 BASEBALL First Row: R. Kump. K. Bieseeker. XY. Bucher. J. Hess, D. Bucher. bl. Hershey. D. Sheffer Second Row: D. Niebler fll13.H2ig6I',l, VV. lfisenhart, R. Dunkinson, C. liitzniiller, C. Curn- well, li, Kane, D. Knox, B. Bushman. I. Miller Cmanagerl. Third Row: R. Dornherg. H. Mellas, J. Benner, J. Leech. l. Riggeal, N. Sachs. Coaches: Howard Shoemaker and Donald Ulrich. BASEBALL RESULTS April 18 Shippensburg 23 Chambersburg .... May 3 St. Francis Prep 9 St, Francis Prep 16 Chambersburg ...... 20 Shippensburg . ..... . 25 St. Francis Prep 29 St. Francis Prep Total .. -. Ccttyslvurg LETTERMEN john Benner 2 XYilliam Bucher l Kenneth Bieseeker l XYilliam liisenhart Z Donald Bucher 4 Jay Hershey 4 joe Hess 4 Ofvfwzzwllx 6 6 l ll 4 5 fV8ll111ll'lgSl -l fm QlOinningsJ 43 Ronald Kuinp vlzunes Leech 4 Dale Shefifer -l GAA CABINET First Row: Marianne Bracey, Ruth Ann Swope, Betty Jo Hill, Patricia Rebert, Genevieve Koontz, Wiliifred Naugle Cpresidentj, Freda Rohrbaugh Ctreasurerb, Mary Louise Cole Csec- retaryj, Mary Snider, Jean Hafner. Second Row: Miss Penny Cadviserb, Patricia Sponsler, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Marian Bren- izer, Ethel Mattingly, Betty Bowling, Barbara Roth, ,lean Small, Patricia Gleim, Betty Hull. Third Row: Janet Arendt, Dolores Dougherty, Helen Davis, Mary Kay Baughman, Mary Bower, Jean Forry, Evelyn Oyler. Not on picture: Ann XVilson, Doris VVeaver. CHEERLEADERS jean McLaughlin Patricia Shealer Sue Kuykendall Mary Jane Svarnas Betty Jo Hill Ruth Ann Swope Mary Snider Patricia Rehert Forty-nina D 1 mffy GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Arendt, Janet Baughman, Mary Kay Bower, Mary Bowling, Betty Bracey, Marianne Brenizer, Marian Cole, Mary Louise Andrew, Myrtle Baker, Nancy Barnes, Betty Bartlett, Shirley Bigham, Miriam Brown, Anne Bryson, Barbara Bucher, Lillie Adams, Margaret Altlancl, Elaine Bollinger, Caroline Bream, Barbara Briclendolph. Helen Butt, Nancy Arendt, Arlene Biesecker, Gloria Clapsaddle, Mary Eiscel, Carolyn Green, Thelma SENIORS Coshun, Ethel Dougherty, Dolores Davis, Helen Diehl, Ruth Jeanne Dubbs, lcla Forry, Jean George. Stella JUNIORS Burkholcler, Peggy Bushman, Margaret Carroll, Clare Carter, Harriet Clapsadclle, Marion Dearclortic, Jane Diveley, Vashti Dorsey, Betty SOPHOMORES Cole, Helen Coleman, Norma Dracha, Jane Franco. Miriam George, Nickey Haehnlen, Eugenia Harris, Edith FRESHMEN Hammers, Donna Hann, Doris Hoke, Peggy Jo Jacobs, Janet Kennell, Barbara Ketterman, Barbara Gleim, Patricia Harner, Jean Hill, Betty Jo Hull, Betty Keefer, Patricia Koontz, Genevieve Knouse, Marian Einkboner, Lois Group, Mary lrlotitman, Joyce Kane, Jean Killalea, Patricia King, Madeline Lee, Mary Leedy, Marjorie Harris, Elizabeth Kane, Eileen Ketterman, Betty Klinefelter, Doroth Lewis, Arlene Long, Jacqueline Lawyer, Leota Lazos, Betty Lighter, Nancy Lightner, Patty 5 Luckenbaugh, Rosella GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Mattingly, Ethel Naugle, VVinifred Oyler, Evelyn Rebert, Patricia Rohrbaugh, Freda Mason, Dolores McLaughlin, jean McSherry, Janet Moser, Dixie Ogden, Nancy Routsong, Iacquelin Martin, Joyce McKenney, Janet Miller, Caroline Millhimes, Pauline M ussehnan, Dorothy Mussehnan, Marian McCleaf, Anna Miller, Doris Moritz, Geraldine Moser, Doris Mountain, Jean Muinper, Monna Myers, Barbara SENIORS Roth, Barbara Sanders, Darlene Small, jean Smith, Mary Louise Snider, Mary IUNIORS Sanders, Doris Sanders. Jane Scott, Iinnna Shealer, Patricia Shetter, janet Stich, June Svarnas, Mary jane SOPHOMORES Saunders, Barbara Seibert, Betty Smith, Catherine Snider, Anna Thomas, Carolyn FRESHMEN Myers, Roxey Newman, VVinifred Rentzel, Jacqueline Rohrbaugh, Catherine Sanders, Patricia Schultz, Louise Sickles, Martha Lee Spicer, Mary Ann Sponsler, Patricia Swope, Ruth Ann VVeaver, Doris VVilson, Ann Vtlhited, Judith Tate, lean VValtemyer, Jeanne IVetzel, Jean NVillian1s, Jean Wfinter, Patricia VVolfgang, Anna Thomas, janet Vtlaybright, Dorothy Wenschhof, Delores VVillia1ns, Nina VVitherow, Laura VVolfe, Joan Sterner, Joan Swisher, Barbara Teeter, Nancy Vlfetzel, Dorothy Vlfickerham, Eleanor Wlilliams, Gracie VVilson, Linda Fifty-on 'TEEN THOUGHTS IDA DUBBS . . . future business woman, unless she gets a better idea . . . seen with George I fStellaJ . . . dreams of returning to G-Burg in 20 years a million- aire . . . likes senior year, made an impression on her pocketbook . . . is sorry to leave school. REGGIE DUNKINSON . . . future concert singer . . . persons always seen with, Bones Bollinger and P. S .... dreams of girls, girls, girls and more girls . . . favorite year, sophomore, beginning of his music career . . . sorry to leave G.H.S. and choir. HELEN EBERHART , . . future beautician , . . is seen with Barbara Hertz Calso Paul Seaseh . . . wan- ders out west in dreams . . . thinks senior year super because she got into more mischief . . . tells us she will be free to chew gum when she graduates. VVILLIAM EIKER , . . wishes to be a state police- man . . . shadows Dave Blocher . . . getting his con- vertible, made last year best . . . going hunting with Dave is his big dream . . . surely will miss good time in school. GROVER ENGLEBERT . . . a good junior report card brought him happiness . . . no daydreams iso he isaysJ . . . a business man-to-be in the future . . . where there's Paul Bucher there's G.E .... leaving G.H.S. means no more books to study. KENNETH FAIR . . . basketball is definitely on his mind . . . identified by his dark curly hair . . . wants to carry on with sports . . . graduating is one good reason why he likes senior year . is sorry to leave. DEAN FELIX . . . claims several shadows CP. Way- bright, W. Shull, F. Andrewsj . . . would like a 1948 Chevrolet club coupe . . . declares nothing could be better than P.D. class . . . knows he won't see his buddies as often when graduated . . . you might find him under your car in the future. DALE FERRAR . . . just wants to be a millionaire . . . has very simple tag, Dale . . . daydreams of Anthraphycus Alleghenyenthisiss Csounds more like a nightmarej . . . being active in Mask and Wig is important to him . . . departing thought Good-bye. HELEN FLOHR . . . a secretarial job and lots of money are her aims . . . always seen with Joe . . . week-ends are fun dreams for her . . . the thought of getting out of school soon is wonderful to this lass . . . is a little sad about leaving G.H.S. JEAN FORRY . . . also wants lots of money and a good job Cin telegraphy workj . . . had wonderful times as a junior in school and out . . . dreams of living in New York City . . . pals with Mary Louise Smith and Genevieve Koontz . . . won't forget the swell kids. ROBERT FOTH . . . motors around in a red Dodge . . . doesn't have time to daydream . . . going free this year suits this lad just fine . . . admits he had a swell time with a swell group of kids . . . the future is promised a new furniture man. STELLA GEORGE . . . is a companion of Ida Dubbs . . . extensive travel is her ambition . . . imag- ines herself with lots of money . . . went to her first dance and games in freshman year . . . thinks she will be sorry to leave school. ROBERT GIGOUS . . . easily identified by his walk . . . always up in the clouds . . . sophomore is his favorite year ibut he doesn't know whyj . . . he's glad to graduate Cwho isn't?J but sorry to leave . . . hopes to become an airline pilot. Iizfiy-two PAT GLEIM . . . would appreciate the luxuries of money in Miami, Florida . . . had loads of fun at the games in senior year Qshe wasn't as seriousj . . . goes places with Mary Louise Cole and Betty Gladhill . , . hopes to major in foreign languages at college and to visit other countries . . . is glad to graduate. GEOFFREY GRIEB . . . ambition is to be a Big Wheel . . . if you see Bob Foth, you'll see G. G. . . . he enjoyed the Physics Assembly program in junior year . . . midget cars figure in his dreams . . . can't wait to go on to another school. DONALD GROENING . . . wants one thing-to be an engineer . . . identihed by that infectious grin . . . does not daydream . . . he likes his senior year be- cause of privileges granted seniors. JEAN I-IARNER . . . thinks a lot about the future, being rich, successful and traveling . . . goes wherever Genevieve Koontz goes . . . because of many interest- ing happenings the senior year is tops for her . . . anxious to start career . . . a woman in white for the world. TOM HEMINGVVAY . . . hopes to be a lawyer . is identified by the blonde menace . . . dreams of girls, cars, football games . . . liked senior year because he was elected class president and won varsity G . . . thinks G.H.S. is a friendly school and is proud to graduate from it. BOB HEYSER . . . football is his chief interest . . . recognized by his curly hair . . . plans to get a job in the future . . . enjoyed playing football during junior year . . . will be sorry to leave G.H.S. BETTY JO HILL . . . plans on a journalistic career after attending Penn State . . . canlt miss her with those galley proofs, dummies, and stacks of Maroon and VVhites . . . dreams of succeeding in everything . . . liked her junior year because she won the D.A.R, essay award and became editor of the school paper . . . will hate to leave classmates but excited at the thought of college. DONALD HOFF . . . plans to own a business and spend summers in Canada . . . owner of '33 Chevrolet . . . goes for hunting and fishing . . . favors his sopho- more year . . . feels full of fun and fancy free at thought of leaving school. - BETTY HULL . . . looks ahead to a teaching position and then who knows? . . . identified by a certain Fair- field class ring . . . wants to be rich and live retired . . . favors senior year because of good times had with Pat, Jean, and YVinnie. MARGEL HUTTER . . . first thought is marriage and later a secretarial position . . . nickname Margi' . . . dreams are all of the future and Ed . . . will miss friends but is glad to become an alumna of G.H.S .... senior year was favorite because it meant the end of school for her. BILL JACOBS . . . wants to graduate and travel . . . always seen with Bob Leedy . . . inner thoughts are of food . . . sophomore was favorite year because he passed everything . . . at close of school he's full of fun and fancy free. FRED KANE . . . graduation is of utmost impor- tance to Fred . . . owns that black 1940 Mercury . . . daydreams about sleeping . . . favorite year was 1945 -no reason . . . leaves school with the thought of going to work and having fun. ' HARACTERISTIC of the scores of monuments erected in honor of the men who fell on this battleground and yet outstanding in its recognition of her sons who fought at Gettysburg, is the magnificent Pennsylvania Memo- rial. 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' 1--' ,--4'--- -1-,f:.::...- ' ' :3.1Q'5:-?f:3?g4qg:,, .3 Q --Mffw-.em-R 2:s.:5w,a24.uf:..4 - . .,,g,,:Qiqffj, MJ ' 5 'ENN ,nh , -511,-pw: V -.-1 ,,.4.., ,rpm STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Williani Melienney, Ann Vlfetzel, Bruce Westerdalil fviee-presidentj, Guy Donaldson Ctreasurerih, Galen Keeney Cpresidentj, Freda Rohrbaugh Csceretaryl, Sue Kuykendall, Russell Camp- bell, John Thrush. Second Row: Miss Mcllhenny tadviserib, Jean VVolfe, Dorothy Fidler, Gloria Bieseeker, Dolores Moun- tain, Janet Jacobs, Marianne Bracey, Mary Louise Cole, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Mr. Troxell Qadviserj. Third Row: John Sites, Janice Gigous, Ella Mae Rhodes, Betty Seibert, Vashti Diveley, Darlene Dear- dorff, Nancy Ogden, Mary Louise Shriver, Tom Hemingway. Not on picture: David Niebler, Robert Sachs, Helen Cole, Joyce Martin, Robert Sanders. RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Miss Keefauver Cadviserj, Helen Myers, Doris Sterner Cpresidentl, Shirley Bartlett fsec- retaryb, Betty Bowling, Margaret Adams, Mary Joanne Tawney, Arlene Arendt. Second Row: Sarah Huff, Margel Hutter, Janet McKenney, Clair Sanders, Barbara Bryson, Joyce VVaybright Ctreasurerj, Betty Stotler, Jean McLaughlin Cvice presidentl. Third Row: Doris Moser, Janet LeGo1'e, Doris Trimmer, Earl Herring, Robert Smith, John Toddes Darlene Sanders. Fifly-si.4: V NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Patricia Gleim, Betty jo Hill, Mary Kay Baughman Csecretary-treasurerl, Arthur Clap- saddle Cpresidentj, Alice Plank, Freda Rohrhaugh, Marguerite Mickley. Second Row: Ruth Jeanne Diehl. David Vlfeaner. Galen Keeney. Russell Campbell, Richard XVaybright, Ethel Coshun, Ann Vlfetzel. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Betty jo Hill, 'William McKenney Ctreasurerl, Ruth Jeanne Diehl fsecretaryj, Russell Campbell Cpresidentb, Freda Rohrbaugh Cvice-presidentj. Second Row: Miss Mundis Cadviserj, Marianne Bracey, Ethel Coshun, Ann XYctzel, Miss Rainer Cadviserj . Fifty-seven MAROON AND WHITE STAFF First Row: A1111 Wetzel, Ruth Ann Swope, Russell Campbell Cco-sports editorj, Paul Schmidt Ceo- sports editorj, Ruth Jeanne Diehl tco-news editorj, Betty Jo Hill Ceditor-in-chiefJ, Charles Bender Cbusi- ness nianagerj, Williani McKenney tcirculation rnanagerj, Marianne Braceiy Cco-news editorj, Freda Rohrbaugh Cfeature editorj, Marguerite Mickley. Second Row: Miss Mundis tadviserj, Doris Rothhaupt, Betty Bowling, Janet Arendt, Patricia Gleini, Patricia Rebert, Ethel Coshun, Joan Knox, Sue Kuykendall, Miss Ramer tadviserj. Third Row: James Bracey, Tom Hemingway, Patricia Sponsler, Doris liennell, Patricia XVinter, Dale Ferrar, Jack Ridinger, Ann Brown. Fourth Row: Dorothy VVaybright, Jean Wfolfe, Janet McKenney, Nancy Baker, Mary Group, Barbara Bryson, Jeanne VValte1nyer, Lorraine Hartman. Fifth Row: Donald Bollinger, Arlene Lewis, Anna Shryock, Geoffrey Grieb, Jacob Yingling, George Miller. Jacqueline Long, Marion Coover. JOURNALISM CLUB First Row: Sue Kuykendall, Marion Coover, Doris Rothhaupt, Ruth Ann Swope, Ann Wetzel, Betty Jo Hill, Marianne Bracey, Freda Rohrbaugh, Ruth Jeanne Diehl, Ethel Coshun, Marguerite Mickley. Second Row: Anna Shryock, Jacqueline Long, Nancy Bender, Eileen Kane, Nancy Tceter, Lorraine Hartman, Jean Mountain, Doris Miller, Betty Lazos, Mildred Stover, Elaine Altland. Third Row: Miss Rainer tadviserJ, Carroll Trine, Jean VVilliams. Nancy Baker. Jean VX'olfe, Dorothy XVaybright, Jeanne W'alte1nyer, Mary Group, Patricia Winter. Darlene Kennell, Ann Brown. Not on picture: Janet Arendt, Eugenia Haehnlen, Arlene Lewis, Nancy Teeter, Jane XVitheroxr, Mary Louise Shriver, Helen Bridendolph. Dorothy Spence. Fifty-eight FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Charles Moritz, Kenneth Biesccker, Robert Fair, Charles Bowling, John Settle, Eugene McGlaughlin, Paul Waybright, Frederick Andrew fsecretaryj, William Shull ftreasurerj, Guy Donaldson fvice-presidenti, Richard Waybright fpresidentj, Mr. Schriver Qadviserj, Robert Harner freporterj, Dale Taughinbaugh, Richard Miller, Charles Fetters, Neil Dolly, Jay Crouse. Second Row: Merle Fissel, Kenneth Becker, Richard Mills, Gene Dolly, Paul Rhine, William Eisenhart, Lewis Brewer, Carl Keller, Robert Shealer, George Musselman, Richard Dolly, Roy Weaner. Third Row: Fred Shafer, Bernard Topper, Jay Waybright, George Kennell, Robert Eiker, Vincent Martin, Ned Crouse, Richard Miller, Robert Woodson, Richard Clark, William Jacobs, Ivan Riggeal, Kenneth Hess, William Durboraw, Harold Miller, Floyd Chapman, James Kimple, Paul Hall, Isaac Thompson. Fourth Row: Ross Crouse, Lake Ridinger, Carroll Spence, Richard Reaver, Donald Poland, James Barlup, John Riley, Marlin Kessel, Kenneth Kemper. Fred Kane, Eugene Kane, Reuben Waddell, Richard Coleman, Joseph Miller, Joseph Showers, William Kump. Not on picture: Philip Baral, Louis Baral, Martin Crabill, Wayne McDannell, Robert Rohrbaugh, Raymond Soll- berger, Richard Walter. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Barbara Myers, Gracie Williams, Martha McCleaf, Willie Catherine Crabill, Gloria Bolen, Carolyn Thomas, Laura Witherow fpresidentb, Jeanne Wetzel, Catherine Smith, Margaret Adams, Virginia Painter. Second Row: Miss Keefauver fadviserj, Arlene Yingling, Ethel Myers, Mary Ann Spicer, Jane Riley fsecretaryj, Mary Clapsaddle, Marion Coover, Betty Lee Dorsey, Faith Linebaugh, Doris Coshun, Anna Mae Wolfgang, Doris Sanders. Third row: Dorothy Dubbs, Anna Plank, Gloria Weber, Janet Carey, Irene Smith, Clara Shultz, Ethel Shcely, Ger- aldine Moritz, Genevieve Chamberlain, Dorothy Sponseller, Evelyn Musselman. Fourth Row: Winifred Newman, Helen Martin, Kathryn Hollinger, Jane Sanders, Gailya Pcpple, Marie Chapman, Gloria Biesecker, Anna McCleaf fvice-presidentj, Norma Coleman. Fifth Row: Annabelle Sites, Emma Dillon, Betty Ann Linpy, Lois Kepner, Sally Poppay ftreasurerb, Mary Singley, Mary Jean Metz, Sarah Brennan, Virginia Fridinger. Fijfy-nine Sixty LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Miriam Bighani, Louetta LeGore, VVillie Catherine Crabill, Margel Hutter, Emma Dil- lon, Ethel Coshun, Effie Gastley, Betty Dellinger, Ruth Jacoby, Lillie Bucher, Peggy Burkholder. Second Row: Miss Pfeffer Qadviserj, Audrey Dunkinson, Regina Lobingier, Madeline Chrismer, Doris Hartman, Mary Louise Huff, Eula Heare, Mary Esther Keefer, Doris Coshun, Louise DeHaas. Third Row: Marion Clapsaddlef Esther Hemler, Myrtle Andrew. Janice Gigous, Yiolet Englebert Miriam Franco, Edith Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Carolyn Miller, Phyllis Herring. Fourth Row: Carolyn Fiscel, Betty Seibert, Yvonne Forry, Edwina Lawyer, Eileen Kane, Catherine VVenschhof, Jane Witherow, Donna Showvaker, Barbara Musselman. Not on picture: June McDannell. DRUM MAJORETTE CLUB Fi1'st Row: Ann Snider, June Stich, Dorothy Klinefelter. Dorothy Musselman, Joan Stock, Barbara Bream, Catherine Smith, Geraldine Caskey, Caroline Miller, Phyllis Herring, Sally Poppay, Mary Keefer. Second Row: Mr. Longanecker Cadviserj, Grace Williaiiis, Evelyn Musselman, Carol Dolly, Jean Kane, Marjorie Leedy, Betty Dorsey, Eula Heare, Janet Jacobs, Barbara Shealer, Mary Ann Spicer. Third Row: Betty Miller, Martha Hemler, Doris Hartzell, Alice Ketternian, Aloha Preston, Rosella Luckenbaugh, Gloria Biesecker, Anna McCleaf, Leota Lawver. Fourth Row: Barbara Swisher, Anna Rita Heiges, Catherine Rohrbaugh, Peggy Jo Hoke, Miriam Bighain, Kathryn Hollinger, Doris Hann, Barbara Kennell. SCHENCE CLUB First Row: Thelma Deatrick, Jack Thrush, Stuart Kleinfelter Qvice-presidentj, Galen Keeney Cpresi- dentj, Robert X'Veiland Csecretaryj, Joyce Fissel, VVilliam Boyd, VX'alter Hammond. Second Row: David yVeaner, James Bracey, John Aughinbaugh, Jack Settle, Robert Hartley, Jack Au- gustine, Ted Hay. Third Row: Dwight Putman, Victor Re, Russell Campbell, VVilliam Mclienney, Robert Gigous, Glenn Harner, Mr. Cessna tadviserj. Not on picture: joan VVolfe, Donald Raffensperger, Geoffrey Grieh, Charles Bender. BATTLEFIELD CLUB First Row: j. Sterner, Y. Fridinger, D. Weaver, D. Myers, M. Wieigle, J. VVhite, E. Davis, K. Sease, D. Felix, R. Sitler, B. Kime, H. Schwartz, V. Plank. B. Myers, IE. Shindledeclcer, V. Diveley, l.. DeHaas, M. Felix, C. Higham, I. Carey, G. Chamberlain, G. Vlfeber. Second Row: P. Killalea, M. Singley, B. Singley, V. Diveley. J. Routsong, B. Doersom, E. Hemler, R. Vlacoby, J. XN'hited, B. Lipny, S. George, I. Dubhs, P. Tawney. M. Mumper. J. Bucher, N. Lighter, P. Lightner, D. Hammers, E. Sanders, Mr. M. Sheacls Cadviserl. Third Row: T. McKenrick, R. Eckert, G. Tipton, R. XYalter, D. Geinian. R. Arendt, M. Gulden, C. Harner, C. Small, A. Bachman, R. Shetter, J. Ridinger, R. Guise, D. Miller. R. Buehler, G. Crist. P. My- ers. C. Fissel. Fourth Row: F. Gormley, VV. Schriver, C. Ford. R. Dubbs, VV. Meals, C. Kepner, B. Lawver. P. Mil- ler, XY. Deatriclc. C. liitzmiller, I.. Kenner. D. Gordon, .'X. .-Xilcen. R. XYentz. .S'i.rfy-om FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS First Row: Virginia Brent, Helen Flohr, l.o1-raine Small Cvice-presidentj, Mary Snider Cprcsidentib, Doris Dillon treporterl, Margel Hutter. Second Row: Miss Little Cadviserj, jean Hossler, Betty Mayberry fsecretaryD, Ida Dubbs, jean Forry, Mary Louise Smith, Helen Eberhart. Not on picture: Mary Evans, Janet Keeler ttreasurerj. ETIQUETTE CLUB First Row: Madeline Chrismer, Judy Lowe Ctreasurerj, Audrey Dunkinson Cvice presidentj, Louise Huff Qpresidentj, Edith Harris tsecretaryl, Violet Englebert. Second Row: Mrs. Heintzelman tadviserj, Maxine Berry, Doris Bucher, jean Tate, Ella Mae Rhodes, Elizabeth Harris, Janice Gigous, jean lYhite, Charlotte Rogers. .S'i.rly- fzco FISHING CLUB First Row: Richard Storm, Guy Bishop, Vernon Kepner, Fred March tseeretaryj, Robert Foth Cpresi- dentl. Gerald Trostle fviee-presidentl, VX'illiam Eiker Ctreasurerj. Charles Brewer. Donald XYortz. Second Roxy: Vkfilliam Ziegler, VVilliam Striekhouser. Clyde Vlfilliams, ,laeoh Yingling, Donald Hoff, Grover Englehert, james Fair, Mervin lVeikert, Mr. Haehnlen Cadviserl. Not on picture: Harold Angell, Gerald Keller, Dale McDannell. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB First Row: Delroy Rinehart, Eugene Reedy, Mary Sanders, Marian Shultz, Catherine MeKenrick, Virginia Nett, Ann Bayer, Letha Luekenbaugh, VVayne Kump, Glenn Gindlesperger. Second Row: Mr. Fidler fadviserj, Fred Diehl, Charles Rhodes, Fred Schultz, George Miller Ctreas- urerj, John Shultz, Leo Kuhn, Thomas Hess, Richard Herring. Not on picture: Peggy Burkholder, Margaret Bushman, Helen Martin, jane Sanders, Delores Shuy- ler, Shirley Small, Arlene Yingling, Richard Armistead, Harold Raffensperger. 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RICHARD B. SHADE, Director SENIORS Diehl, Ruth Jeanne Dougherty, Dolores Dunkinson, Reginald Hafner, Jean Hill, Betty Jo Holt, Donald Hutter, Margel Karrasch, Ruth Keeney, Galen Koontz, Genevieve LeGore, Louetta May, LaVaughne Meals, VVilliam JUNIORS Group, Mary Hartman, Lorraine Hoffman, Joyce Hottle, Robert Jones, David Keeler, Janet Kennell, Darlene Kuylcendall, Sue Leedy, Marjorie LeGore, Lorraine McLaughlin, Jean McSherry, Janet Metz, Mary Jean Moser, ,Dixie Myers, Helen Nett, Virginia Ogden, Nancy Paris, Patsy Plank, Anna Poppay, Sally Rhodes, Ella Mae SOPHOMORES Haehnlen, Eugenia Kessel, Marlin Ketterman, Betty Kime, Betty Klinefelter, Dorothy Krick, Robert Lawver, Edwina Lewis, Arlene LeVan, Alfred Long, Jacqueline McCleaf, Martha Mclntyre, Rose McKenney, Janet Mayberry, Betty Miller, Caroline Miller, John Moser, Robert Musselman, Dorothy Palmer, Roxanna Myers, Delores Oyler, Evelyn Plank, Alice Rebert, Patricia Slaybaugh, James Small, Lorraine Snider, Mary Sterner, Doris Swope, Ruth Ann Toddes, John VVaybright, Paul Waybright, Richard Vtfeaver, Donald VVilliams, Clyde Rothhaupt, Doris Routsong, Jacquelin Sanders, Mary Jane Schwartz, Violet Scott, Emma Shealer, Patricia Shetter, Janet Shultz, Marian Smith, Harry Snyder, VVillian1 Steinour, Marcus Stich, June Strickhouser, Vlfilliam Svarnas, Mary Jane Tate, Jean Tawney, Ann NValten1yer, Jeanne Waybriglit, Joyce Westerdalil, Bruce VVils0n, Mary VVinter, Patricia Vkfoodward, Janet Raffensperger, John Sachs, Robert Saunders, Barbara Seibert, Betty Shriver, Mary Louise Smith, Catherine Smith, Delores Snider, Anna Sterner, Catherine Thomas, Carolyn' Thomas, Janet Trout, John Trout, Tom Waylaright, Dorothy VVenschhof, Catherine Wfetzel, Irene Willianis, Nina Witlierow, Betty Witlierowv, Jane XVolfgang, Lewis Sixty-fiw First Row: D. Musselman, G, Caskey, D. Klinefelter, C. Miller, M. E. Keefer, K. Smith, M. Lcedy, R. J. Diehl, P. Sponsler, S. Pop pay, J. Siich, A. Snider, B. Bream, J. Stock, P. Herring. Second Row: D. Putman, P. Lightner, H. Fox, D. Bollinger, N. Teeter, A. Plank, R. Sitler, J. Raffensperger, R, Deaner, L. Kepner, J Trout, R. Sanders, N. Crouse, K. Deardorlf. Third Row: H. Raffensperger. J. Sanders, M. Wilson, C. Dolly. M. Bower, L. Hartman, J. Bracey, R. Shealer, W. McKenney, A. Lewis A. LeVan, M. Stover, T. Hay, M. Evans, W. Durboraw, M. Musselman. Fourth Row: T. Trout, J. Miller, D. Geiman, A. Bachman, J. Augustine, J. Carey, R. Gindlesperger, G. Gindlesperger, H. Coffelt, M Mickley. J. Thomas, D. Spence, M. Clapsaddle, D. Jones, A. Clapsaddle. Not on picture: J. Slaybaugh, R. Bisbing. Director: Mr. Longanecker. First Row: A. Plank, V. Nett, D, Dougherty, J. Woodward, L. May, D. Smith, B. Hill. E. Gastley, J. Dcardorlf, A. Tawney, E. Scott J. McLaughlin, H. Mvers, J. McSherry, I. Wotzel, P. Shealer, J. Oyler, Mr. Shade fdirectorl. Second Row: C. Carroll, R. A. Swope, F. Routsong, M. Bracey, N. Baker, V. Schwartz, S. Poppay, J. Hachnlen, E. Coshun, J. Hoffman D. Kennell, A. Lewis, D. Deardorff, B. Bream, D. Moser, M. Svarnas, D. Rothhaupt. Third Row: N. Ogden, C. Dolly, M. Group, N. Butt, R. J. Diehl, J. Waltemyer, E, Lawver, J. Wolfe, M, Bower, N. Bender, Y. Forry B. Saunders, B. Seibert, N. Williams, L. Finkboner, J. Baltzley. Fourth Row: W. Strickhouser, L, Wolfgang, R. Hottle, J. Trout, G. Keeney, D. Bollinger, A. LeVan, R. Moser, N. Crouse, H. Cotfolt J. DeHaas, J. Bracey, K. Deardorff, R. Krick. Fifth Row: J. Slaybauzh, H. Smith, J. Raffensperger, Il. Westerdahl. W. Snyder. D. Jones, T. Trout, R. Dsancr, M. Steinour, R. Sachs M. Kessel, A. Clapsaddle, R. Dunkinson. Sixty-sir l i MASK AND WIG First Row: Clare Carroll, Patricia Gleim, Robert Gigous ftreasurerj, Mary Kay Baughnian frecording secretaryl, Patricia Rebert Ccorresponding secretaryj, Dale Ferrar Cpresidentj, Robert Moser tvice-presidentl, Ruth Ann Swope, Betty Jo Hill, Ruth Jeanne Diehl. Second Row: Jeanne VValten1yer, Arlene Lewis, Evelyn Oyler, Helen Davis, Dolores Dougherty, Marion Coover, Genevieve Koontz, jean Harner, Ann VVilson, Ethel Coshun, Miss Scott Cadviserj. Third Row: Ann XYetzel, Donald Bollinger, Galen Keeney, Donald Weaver, Marcus Steinour, Gerald Trostle, Charles Bender, VVilliam McKenney, james Slaybaugh, VVilliam Meals, Patricia Sponsler. ORCHESTRA ' First Row: Jean Mountain, Doris Miller, Doris Moser, Nancy Lighter, Charlotte Rogers, Mary Evans, Janet Carey, Alice Plank. Second Row: Mildred Stover, Arlene Lewis, Dorothy Spence, NVillia1n Durboraw, Lynn Kepner, Kenneth Deardorff. Third Row: Mr. Longaneclcer Qdirectorj, john Raffensperger, Nancy Teeter, john Trout, Donald Bollinger, Barbara Bream. Sixty-se'z'eu 'TEEN THOUGHT RUTH KARRASCH . . . ambition is to travel, live in N.Y.C., get a job and get married . . . seen with Judy or Ann . . . dreams of travel, money, owning property, becoming a writer . . . she favors no parti- cular school year . . . will be glad to leave school but will miss classmates. PATRICIA KEEFER . . . future will find Pat teach- ing history . . . remembers senior year, especially be- cause of two flat tires on trip to Carlisle football game . . . will miss friends, especially Marian and Janet. GALEN KEENEY . . . intends to enter field of medi- cine . . . identified by Bill Meals and beezer clothes . . . remembers sophomore year because of a certain experience in World History class . . . will miss his various activities in school, also the friends and teachers he has learned to know. ARTHUR KENNELL . . . will go to business col- lege . . . has pleasant daydreams of nice girls . . . enjoyed coming back to school after serving in the Navy and meeting some swell people . . . can't miss him with J. R. around . . . is very proud to be a graduate of G.H.S. MARIAN KNOUSE . . '. a future stenographer . . . Janet Sites, Pat Keefer, Marian- the three mus- keteers . . . dreams of the future . . . loved American History class during junior year . . . she will miss good times and friends. GENEVIEVE KOONTZ . . . stenography is her main interest . . . seen with the two Jean's CHarner and Forryb . . . daydreams about a departed senior, class of '47 . . . especially recalls senior year because of G.A.A. dance . . . she too will miss games and friends. ROBERT LEE . . . thinks about beautiful blondes on Hawaiian islands . . . seen with Robert Heyser . . . wants to graduate, travel, attend business school and then armed forces . . . glad that end of school is here . . . he will be leaving many memories behind. BOB LEEDY . . . divides time between Mary and Bill Jacobs . . . keeps his daydreams a secret . . . hopes to graduate, travel, enter armed forces . . . thinks '45 was a wonderful year, remembers '44 for sentimental reasons . . . welcomes end of school. LOUETTA LeGORE . . . greatest desire in her life is to see the world . . , if Faith Linebaugh's around, you can be sure that Louetta is too . . . moons about journeying to Florida . . . prefers her second year at G.H.S. because she met Faith . . . high school life will be missed by Louetta because of the many friends she has gained there. FAITH LINEBAUGH . . . you can't tell what Faith might be doing five years from now . . . always tags around with Anna Plank . . . ice skating is the fore- most thought in her daydreams . . . football and bas- ketball games of her senior year make that year su- preme for Faith . . . she's going to miss her friends at G.H.S. after graduation. ETHEL MATTINGLY . . . some day Sis will be a prize gym teacher . . . she just canlt be seen minus Alice Plank . . . her daydreams are in the past tense when she dreamed of a certain Marine that entered the junior class last year . . . truly loved being a senior . . . she'll miss the good ole times, but she will be glad to be out. Sizrfy-eight LaVAUGHNE MAY . . . no future plans completed yet . . . where therels Joyce Waybright, there's La Vaughne . . . gets that dreamy-eyed expression over a certain ag'l boy . . . liked her sophomore year more than any other year . . . La Vaughne's sure that the games and good times will be missed by her. TOM MCLAUGHLIN . . . intends to go to account- ing school and never enlist in the Army . . . tall and lanky describe him perfectly . . . this fellow doesn't find time to daydream . . . liked his junior year best, for no reason in particular . . . Tom says that coming back to school was nice, but leaving it will be nicer. WILLIAM McKENNEY . . . wishes to end up at VVest Point . . . always seen in the typing room argu- ing with Charlie Bender over the Maroon and White , . . dreams of being a multi-millionaire playboy . . . his senior year appealed most to him because of band period. WILLIAM MEALS . . . it's college for this young man . . . you can't miss Bill if Galen Keeney is around . . . he reveals his innerself when he says that he dreams about the beach at Atlantic City in the summer with nothing but bathing beauties around . . . his senior year was tops to him because of the jokes told in P.D. class . . . Bill's going to miss those wonderful Mask and Wig meetings. MARGUERITE MICKLEY . . . and here we have a future psychologist . . . Margie's one of Miss Spang- ler's shadows . . . dreams of swimming in the most beautiful spot imaginable . . . her junior year was im- portant because she woke up . . . will never forget the 5:00 o'clock rush up town to catch the Greyhound. RICHARD MILLER . . . hopes to join the Army and see the world . . . if you see Shealer's Model T being cranked, Dick's the crankman . . . pines about Darlene . . . is partial to his last year because he could carry onl' more QD . . . leaving G.H.S. removes many troubles from Dick's burdened mind. DELORES MYERS . . . aspires to become a secre- tary . . . shadowed by Doris VVeaver . . . spends time dreaming of Hoople . . . will remember senior year because of a certain sailor . . . had a lot of fun, but glad to depart. MOMENTS TO BE REMEMBERED g 1. VVho's that underneath? Z. She'll do 60 with the muffler off 3. Convertible??? 4. To the left more-that's it 5. Rec'l head 6. 140 words per minute? Ha, ha, ha. Ha, ha, ha. 7. Non-Fiction? Right here 8. Quiet! Yingling 9. Shop in full swing 10. 2 wheels rotating ll. Foul is Fair, and Fair is Foul. 12. New addition 13. Cross section of 208-A 14. -And up hereis where it starts 15. Farewell-to a friend 16. Who moved the post? 17. t'Take it again, trumpetsu X 18. Look down on it, sopranos 19. Smitty in his favorite pose A DATE WITH JUDY Mitzie Hoffman ,,,A. ,7....,, , ,.... l iileen Kane Judy Foster ,,,,,...,,,,, Y,,,, B flartha Lee Sickles Randolph Foster ,,,, A ..,, .,,,,... J ack Bartlett Mrs. Foster ,,,,,,,t ,.v,,, Ruth Jeanne Diehl Mr. Foster ,,...,..,,,,,,,.. ,,,t,,,, G alen Keeney Barbara Vlfinsocket .. ..,,. -. , Jean Harner Oogie Pringle ,,,,,e,,, .e,,,,,, J ack Thrush Hannah ,,,,,e,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, ,.,, Y. ,,l, . Louetta LeGore Mrs. Schultzhammer ,,,.,,,e, ,,,,,. A nn Wilsoii, Jean Kane Rex Meredith Q'Conner ,,,ee, ,,l,,,..,,,,,e R obert VVciland Mr. Martindale .....,r. ...,,,,....,.,.,,...,,i..,,,,,,,,,. VK filliam McKenncy Mrs. Hotchkiss ,,,,,, ,,,,, E thel Coshun, Mary Kay Baughman Eloise Hotchkiss ,,,,.. .,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,i..,V,,..,,,..,....,.,,.,.... N ancy Lee Susie O,Conner ,,.., ,,,,,,, I Datricia Sanders The story centers around Judy Foster, a lovable teen-age girl who tries to out-run Tootsie VVhitman in soliciting for the Community Relief Fund-the winner to be Queen and lead the grand march at the school dance. ln trying to succeed Judy brings headaches to all the Foster family. Life reaches tragic pro- portions for Judy when she almost makes a new conquest, is mixed up in near-elopement-and, finally, in a last-minute mad rush, goes to the dance with Qogie, the mann in her life, and believe it or not, she is crowned queen in place of Tootsie. Presented by the Mask and VVig Directed by Miss Ruth Scott Seventy I ANGEL STREET Mrs. Manningham ...vEE,E ,EE,.... Ruth Jeanne Diehl Mr. Manningham .,,., - .,,.,,,E, VVilliam McKcnney Nancy, the maid .,,e,,........ ,,e,.,e,,,e,, P atricia Sponsler Elizabeth, housekeeper ,,,,,...,,,, ,.,,,.. .,.,, ll T ary Kay Baughman Rough, Inspector of Police .e..,i, . ......,e . .,,,,e.,.e ....,, T om Hemingway Two Policemen ,,eii,e.,i.,e,. . e,,c.,,, ,,ee, - Jake Yingling, Donald Weaxfer This dramatic hit tells the demoniacal story of the Manninghams of Angel Street. Under the guise of kindliness handsome Mr. Manningham is torturing his wife into insanity. He accuses her of petty aber- rations that he has arranged himselfg and since her mother died of insanity, she is more than half con- vinced that she, too, is going out of her mind. While her diabolical husband is out of the house, a benign police inspector visits her and ultimately proves to her that her husband is a maniacal criminal suspected of a murder hfteen years ago in the same house, and that he is preparing to dispose of her. Then starts the game of trying to uncover the necessary evidence against Mr. Manningham. It is a thrilling and exciting melodramatic game. Presented by the Senior Class Directed by Miss Ruth Scott Seventy-one l Q l ETHEL MYERS . . . no plans about the future . . . is seen with different people . . . Johnny is on her mind constantly . . . likes senior year because of grad- uation . . . glad to get out into the world. VVINNIE NAUGLE . . . wants to go to college . . . known by her laughter . . . enjoyed the activities etc. that make up the senior year . . . imagines herself in a new, light blue convertible, which she owns . . . hates to leave school because she'll miss her friends. RALPH NEELY . . . here's a future sailor . . . glued to a blonde girl in junior class . . . always wondering about tonight . . . freshman year stands out-he never thought he'd make it . . . feels old, but not too old. EVELYN OYLER . . . another secretary . . . with Nancy constantly . . . dreams about getting all A's . . . never will forget making the honor roll in junior year . . . G.H.S. is O.K. but anxious to get out. ALICE PLANK . . . desires to go to Texas for a while . . . never far from SisT' . . . keeps thinking about a certain Chevie . . . likes junior year for sentimental reasons . . . will miss all her friends, but it will be fun to be on her own. PATRICIA REBERT . . . a woman in white is her future . . . known by green eyes and freckles . . . wants to own a Whizzerl . , . liked to cheer for old G.H.S. in her last year . . . is leaving the best four years of her life. JACK RIDINGER . . . plans to major in sports . . . can be recognized by his G sweater and his pal, Peepie Sanders . . . daydreams about a berth on championship pro-football team . . . favors senior year because he was elected honorary captain of the football team . . . thinks of more athletic joys. JOHN RILEY . . . hopes to be a dairy farmer and ? . . . hardly ever seen without Richard Clark . . . girls give John that dreamy-eyed look . . . the senior year was John's favorite because of a freshman . . . hates to leave high school because of all his friends. FREDA ROHRBAUGH . . . it's college for her . . . her sense of humor is a dead give-away . . . gets that far away look in her eyes over people Cspelled BOYSJ . . . will always remember her last year . . . Freda is sorry to leave high school life. BARBARA ROTH . . . intends going to beauty cul- ture school . . . Barbls shadow is Jean Small . . . dreams about being a beautician . . , the senior year holds most meaning for her, because she finally made the honor roll . . . is very sorry to leave school. CURVIN SANDERS . . . after graduating, plans learning a trade . . . Curv can easily be recognized by the presence of his better half . . . wouldn't dream of daydreaming . . . he'll always remember the years in high school when he could play football. DARLENE SANDERS . . . hopes to succeed in a career . . . usually seen with Joanne Woodxvard and Ann Pittenturf . . . money heads her list of daydreams . . . Darlene can't forget her senior year because she met a certain boy . . . dreads leaving. EARL SANDERS . . . hopes to repair our cars . . . you know he's around when you see June Sanders . . . dreams of getting out of school, getting a job, getting married . . . prefers his junior year because he met a certain senior . . . final thought, Well, I finally made it. Seventy-tzc'0 TEE THOUGHT JAMES SANDERS . . . manager of a thriving busi- ness for Jim . . . if you see a hatless head, that's our boy . . . in his dreams a big ranch in the west . . . sports make Jim's junior year memorable . . . he doesnlt mind leaving. PAUL SCHMIDT . . . an art school is Paul's desti- nation . . . gets starry-eyed over curves, angles and lines . . . Paul's junior year was filled with fun . . . he will miss school and especially all the heck he got. KATHLEEN SEASE . . . plans to be a nurse or a housewife . . . where there's Singley there's Sease . . . a sophomore has her O.K .... remembers her last year when she was called into the office for the first time . . . wishes she were starting instead of finishing. ESSIE SEIFERD . . . hopes to travel . . . always ac- companied by Hazel or Ivy . dreams of a certain someone . . . will never forget her first love affair as a frosh . . . Essie doesn't mind leaving school because she is leaving with many friends. JACK SETTLE . . . the forestry profession is Jack's goal . . . seldom seen without John . . . the 1948 track season takes his mind off his books . . . the senior year appeals most to him . . . glad to be away from school. JOHN SETTLE . . . and here we have an electrician . . . if you hear the thump of paratroop boots, John's present . . . shows partiality towards his senior year . . . is extremely glad to get out of school. ROBERT SHEALER . . . strives toward manhood . . . can't get along without his shadow, the great de- tective, Richard Miller . . . dreams of a better Ford . .. numerous trips to the ofhce during his junior year re- membered . . . parting thought Finally made it. ROBERT SHETTER . . . aspires to be a successful business manager . . . can be identified by his hair-cut, overalls, and clod-hoppers . . . dreams of traveling . . . his freshman year was tops, because he was in a home- room with his buddies . . . hates to leave sports. ALLAN SHRINER . . . aspires to become mayor of Fairfield . . . always seen with Neely . . . doesn't have time to daydream . . . favorite year in school was his last year at Fairfield . . . is blue about leaving. VVILLIAM SHULL . . . anxious to get out . . . iden- tified by tall stature . . . dreams about a lot of different things . . . liked being a green frosh . . . his depart- ing sentiment what a relief! BETTY SINGLEY . . . a future school teacher . . . always seen with Seasie and a letter from Ray . . . Air Corps constantly in her mind . . . likes senior year best and remembers being called into the office for snowballing . . . would like to start again in G.H.S. JANET SITES . . . wants to travel . . . seen with Ethel and Pat . . . wonders about the future . . . re- members a certain play in her junior ,year . . . hopes future students like it here as well as she did. LEONARD SITES . . . here's a pro-baseball player . . . identified by his broad smile . . . wonders what he's doing tonight . . . junior year stands out in his memory, playing baseball and basketball . . . departing thought is where is he going to go now. JAMES SLAYBAUGH . . . a radio showman is his desire . . . is always seen with little green Ford . . . dreams about being a playboy . . . wants to remember sophomore year forever . . . had good times and hard times, but liked C1.H.S. very much. CANNON-AID STAFF Picture Editor . , ,,..,,,,, , BIARGUERITE NIICKLEY fiIi'UCl'l'iS'ilLg Manager , , , , , DONALD XYEAYER lifritc- Ups Editoraae D. , . . ,,,. , , VVETZIQL Circulation Mfmagvr iri, ,,,i .,., C IERALD TROS'l'T,I Bu.virm.v.r Manager v,i,i. DAVID VVEANER f.il7i'UiS6l'Y,, ,iri ,,,,,i..,i..,i R 'IISS RUTH A. SVANGLER Feature Patricia Gleim fch.j Janet Arendt Russell Campbell Betty Hull Freda Rohrhaugh Eileen Wherley Judith Wllitecl Senior Write-Ups Ethel Coshun fch.D Helen Davis Reginald Dunkinson Galen Keeney Genevieve Koontz Winifred Naugle Sports Jack Ridinger fchj Charles Bender Ethel Mattingly Music james Slaybaugh Typing Marian Brenizer Cch.3 Mary Louise Cole jean Hafner Evelyn Oyler Mary Snider Doris Sterner Circulation VVillie Catherine Crabill Dolores Dougherty Robert Gigous Donald Hoff Lorraine Small Art Dale Ferrar Cchj Mary Bower Paul Schmidt Patricia Sponsler Advertising Mary Kay Baughman Ruth Jeanne Diehl Robert Foth Betty Jo Hill Alice Plank Patricia Rebcrt Ruth Ann Swope Snapshots Donald Bollinger Cch. Marianne Bracey Geoffrey Grieh Tom Hemingway William McKenney William Meals Clubs Mary Louise Smith C Helen Flohr I.aVaughne May Faculty and Classes Plays Patricia Keefer Cch.D Rarhara Roth jean Forry 7 ch Severity- tlzrv .w . L g-Q OSS of life in battle may be regarded as only an in- ' cident in a great mass kill- ing, yet in every life that is lost there is great personal tragedy. It is a tribute to the humanity of the officers and the lighting men at Gettysburg that only one civilian was killed during the three days' struggleg yet, this incident is evi- dence enough that even the life of an innocent may be snuffed out by the course of a stray bullet. Thus the duti- ful, mercy-minded youth of eighteen years, Jennie VVade, engaged in the care of an ill sister in a home between the battle lines, whose life held a fu- ture of love and home, was .ended as surely and as quickly as that of the soldier on the field. Her tragic end il- lustrates quite forcefully the heroic services that the Home Front is called upon to perform and which are done so unselfishly even at the cost of life itself. The editors are grateful for the help given them in their historical research by Dr. Frederick Til- berg, of the National Military Park office, and Mr. Jacob M. Sheads, of the high school faculty. f 1. W, Q Eff ,. q' -. M559 'V Pi ff' ,-:P ,Si ai .. 3-4.--455223 QS -' ':'A7'f'ff:.a.fTQ, ,rf -.f f . 35-1 f?f4f'. Miaiip---. Q' sz ,'w? 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',f2e:f-wiizigf c -2, Ffa- , -eg? -3?-Qi E E X ' ff. -A NM - ,Q ' , f ig..,-.,.:w,. 51 'X :H KX...-.Q-gf:Q-1-13535:-4,f.---gy. 3--' -' 3. 54 ' 1 fx? 5 2-: , - 2-' ' , - . 5 .Lf -f-:!'ff.-WAT'-' -55 5 -11.- --ffm 4 -3- If -.H-f:fq-nwfgg-,gg-'aa.- :., .. . ffm-rw-ffg.gf'f, 42 7- , p v W ' J r - f f v- . ,M ,f -.W -' :- - 'ff- 1 ' 1'53f5.a.?f'gf?wEE:yi:nw.A5.3:ggfG:i!?S55 ' Mia'-Qi .- s:':.e3-mg-.-y.g.f,,-,,,f.,.+ - :a, ' ,, . .am--14 1 --..:-M - ,, . , , n L uf- f f 1.-V.fy--.L-,.,-...-rg-qemm,..5.i-, ' : . R , . .' fm, 7 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania ii Co111pIiuzcn1'.r of MA JESTIC SODA GRILL HANKEY 81 PLANK GARAGE AUTHORIZED NASH DEALERS Equipped to Handle All Work York St. Extended Gettysburg, P ClJll1f7!IllIClIfX of BENDER'S FUNERAL HOME OUR ADVERTIS ERS Adams County Cold Storage Co. Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op Adams County Novelty Co. Alwine Brick Co. I Ann's Beauty Shoppe ' , . 3,oO Y v - 0 Bankert's Ice Cream 8z Restaurant Basehore, John H. Battlefield Service Station Beatrice's Beauty Shop Bender's Funeral Home . Y . . I e Blocher's-jewelers Blue Ridge Oil Co. B. P. O. Elks Bream, Glenn L. .11 . X' Britcher and Bender Butt's Diner Cashtown Garage City Market Y Coffman-Fisher Co. Cremer's Flowers Culp's Little Store Dave Oyler Motors Deardorff, K. O.-Insurance DeLuxe Restaurant Eagles I Evans' Food Store Faber's First National Bank Gallagher's Meat Market Garrett's Cigar Store - Gettysburg Autoparts Gettysburg College Gettysburg College Book Store Ass'n Gettysburg-Harrisburg Transportation Co. Rees, A. F. Gettysburg High School Alumni RCHl111CliS Print Shop Gettysburg Ice and Storage Riflle Sz Shulley Gettysburg Motor Sales Romayne Miller Candies Gettysburg National Bank Rose Ann Shoppe Gettysburg News Agency S. and H. Typewriter Shop Gettysburg Throwing Co. gichs, Luther Gilbert's Dry Cleaning f Gilbert's Hobby Shop H 8z'H Machine Shop Hankey's Garage Hankey and Plank Hanover Shoe 5 Helen Kay Shoppe ' are Hershey Tailor Shop Hotel Gettysburg Jacobs Brothers-Grocery Store Johnny Knox's Food Store Kerrigan's Paint Shop Klinefelter's Electrical Service Kranias, M. L. Kuhn Auto Sales and Service Lane Studio Lower, John C., Co. Majestic Soda Grill Maring's N ' ' Ywon - Mitchell's Restaurant Modern Miss Shop Murphy's National Garage Peace Light Inn Printcraft Card Co. Prosperity Cleaners Rea Sz Derick, Inc. Reaver's Taxi Service Redding's Supply Service Reel Tire Service Schwartz Farm Supply Service Supply Co. Shaney's Food Market Shetter-House Shoe Box Uifmith, Basil I.., Engravers Smitty's Snyder's Potato Chips Spies, George-Industries, Inc. Standard Pennant Co. Steeleis Sweetland, The Swisherls Grocery Swope's Atlantic Service Station Teeter, john S, tk Sons Texas Hot VViener Thompson's Business College Times 81 News Publishing Company 1 U. S. Army and Air Force Utz's Potato .Chips VVarner Bros.-Theatres 0 Wayside Flower Shop VVeaner's Dairy VVentz's Furniture Store Weigandt's-VVoodlawn Wolford's Atlantic Service Station Zerfing, George M.-Hardware A Friend Seventy-six 'TEEN THOUGHTS JEAN SMALI ,... ambition is to be a typist . . . runs with Barbara Roth . . . thinks about the night before . . . a football game in sophomore year stands out . . . is sorry to leave school. LORRAINE SMALL . . . here comes a future secre- tary . . . never without her identification bracelet . . . dreams about Cof all thingsj tomorrow's assignments . . . remembers junior American history class . . . hopes future students enjoy G.H.S. as much as she did. MARY LOUISE SMITH . . . wants to get a good job and go to Florida again . . . her shadow is Jean Forry . . . even dreams about Florida . . . thinks sopho- more year was tops because of a certain someone . . . will miss good times and good friends. MARY SNIDER . . . hopes to be a secretary and everything a certain someone wants her to be . . . identified by a black onyx ring , . . will never forget first dance in her freshman year . . . doesn't like to leave ye olde place. PAT SPONSLER . . . a successful fashion designer is her desire . . . shadowed by a future lawyer . . . daydreams-art plus marriage equal happiness . . . sophomore year stands out because it was most care- free . . . departing thought, Phewl DORIS STERNER . . . secretarial work is in her crystal ball . . . known by her Taneytown High School class ring . . . Bliss Electrical School occupies her mind . . . liked 1946-47 term best . . . blue about leav- ing the teachers! ! ! RUTH ANN SXVOPE . . . wants to attend business school . . . tagged by a special guy, Fred . . . dreams about an ice-cold coke in class . . . another American history fiend . . . oh, how she hates to stop cheering. DALE TAUGHINBAUGH . . . to him, farming hits the bull's eye . . . always seen with Wild Bill Shull . . . wonders about the future .. . remembers F.F.A. camping trip . . . is blue about leaving good times in G.H.S. ISAAC THOMPSON . . . Zeke wants a business of his own . . . shadowed by Zeke ??? . . . thinks about eating . . . will always remember P.D .... leaves a lot of swell friends. VIOLET THOMPSON . . . longs to be her own boss and to travel . . . seen around school with La Vaughne and Ida . . . thinks senior year was most interesting and is not sorry to leave but will never forget G.H.S. JOHN TODDES . . . wishes to study music at col- lege . . . daydreams of beautiful women, wine,'and adventure . . . known by his wavy hair . . . liked being a senior b-ut is glad he's finishing high school. GER?LD TROSTLE . . . ambition is engineering . . . reams of the fairer sex . . . usually found with Bill Jacobs . . . liked junior year because he entered Mask and Wig and is sorry to end the grand time. RICHARD WALTER . . . a prospectiye drummer in an orchestra . . . seen with Fred Kane . . . daydreams in P.D. class . , . liked junior year at A.H.S .... ex- presses a familiar sentiment of being sorry to leave school. PAUL WAYBRIGHT . . . thinks of a future in farming and of traveling to the West . . . found with Bill Shull . . . enjoyed camping trip at Caledonia junior year . . . will miss the school activities. RICHARD WAYBRIGHT . . . future farmer . . . person seen with, Raymond Sollberger . . . daydreams of a retired life . . . likes freshman year because of study halls . . . departing thought, end of a grand time. DAVID WEANER . . . ambition, milk processing and ice cream plant owner . . . identification tag, Goldfish . . . dreams of all the ice cream one can eat . . . likes senior year because it is the end of the road for education in a school . . . sorry to leave the best years of his life behind him. DON WEAVER . . . a future teacher . . . person seen with, Don . . . dreams of being out of chemistry class . . . most important year, senior, no particular reason . . . departing thought, Wish I could go through it again. DORIS VVEAVER . . . future typist . . .persons seen with, Dolores and Reds . . . dreams of graduation and a certain ex-sailor . , . especially likes sophomore year, no English speeches . . . sorry to leave all her friends behind. MARY NVEIGLE . . . future secretary . . . person seen with, Allan , . . dreams of graduation . . . likes senior year, met her man . . . sorry to leave all her friends she made while in G.H.S. ANN VVETZEL . . . being a nurse is uppermost in Ann's mind . . . you'll see her rushing in late every morning . . . is interested in a tall, curly-haired Ma- rine . . . favors her junior year because of the good times she had . . . will hate to say goodbye to the nice boys and girls and also the memories of G.H.S. BETTY WVHERLEY . . . if you hear someone say, don't know, that's Betty . . . is just dreaming of the da'?'sl're-will graduate . . . however, her future is un- decided . . . her favorite year was the senior. EILEEN WHERLEY . . . will become a woman in white . . . tagged by Ann Wetzel . . . daydreams of a beautiful horse and a black convertible . . . favored junior year because of our victory over Hanover . . . will missclassmates. JUDY WHITED . . . ambition is to become an alumna of Gettysburg College . . . find Betty Bowling and you find Judy . . . dreams of Larry Parks . . . is partial to senior year . . . will hate to leave because she has had lots of fun. CLYDE VVILLIAMS . . . desires to become a student at Gettysburg College . . . shadowed by Bill Meals , . , dreams about a new Buick convertible . . . likes junior year because-you'd be surprised . . . hates to leave P.D. class. ANN WILSON . . . ambition is to become a psy- chologist . . . seen with the Harrisburg crowd . . . favorite year is senior because she came to G.H.S. . . . dreams of after graduation days because happy days will be here again. MARION VVOODVVARD . . . dreams of professional roller skating . . . keeps company with Mae Reever . . . destined to be a woman in white . . . liked senior year for the simple reason it was the last year . . . is so sorry to leave all the friends she made in G.H.S. JAKE YINGLING . . . here's a future history teacher . . . seen with a certain blue-eyed sophomore . . . women and food always on his mind . . . liked junior year because he covered a lot of territory . . . blue about leaving good times in football season and his fellow contortionists. Seventy-sez en Congratulations to the Class of 1948 THE LA E STUDIO PORTRAIT, VVEDDING AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 34 YORK STREET GETTYSB URG C0l'lLf7l'I'l'lICllfS of W E N T Z ' S FURNITURE STORE GE'I I'YSBURG, PA. QSo1'i'1'1zg you since 'ZZJ Mitcl1ell,s Restaurant GETTYSBURG, PA. CD71 flzo Sqzzan' 51.7160 1921 Klinefelter Electric Service I'IOTPOIN'l' RANGES, REERTGERATORS VVATER HEATERS, VVASHERS ELECTRICAL IVIAINTENANCIC 1 AND VVIRING BIGLERVILLE, PA. FOR INSURANCE X1 CITELEPHONIC 300 PHILIP R. BIKLE fix Comjilmzelits of CHAS. B. BENDER Y Complillzelzfs of Dougherty SL Hartley DRY Goons Scrfmi fy-aight I GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES Iilecirical fl jvjvl1'a11res for the Home Service Supply Company 17-21 York St. Gettysburg, Pa. Phone 697 E. DONALD SCOT - Dealer in john Deere Farm Machinery Surge Milkers - Papec Cutters Fairbanks and Morse VVater Systems Standard Pennant Company ISIG RUN, PA. lx-IEFFIERSON CoL'NTYj llffLI7IIljCCIC'l'll7'Cl'S of FELT AND CH ENILLE AVVARDS ALSO SVVEATERS C'0111fZ1'mc11fs of Gettysburg Motor 'Sales Chrysler - Plymouth and International Trucks Sales and Service GETTYSBURG. PA. X THOMPSON COLLEGE , . STEELE S York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. flfCllLbC?l' of CZca111'11g witlz a Co11sC1'c1zc0 The American Association of , v , S Y , . , , Commercial Colleges and the LALPDRX' CLl AhlNc 51 GRAW National Council. of 110 High Street Hanover, Pa Business Education THE TIMES A D NEWS PUBLISHING COMPA Y GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Produce Any Kind of Printing PV'I-71f6 7'.Y of flze CANNON-AID UMAROON AND VVHITEH AND MANY OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Sewniy-uizi 1898 RI FFLE AND SH ULLEY Pasteurizecl, Hoinogenizecl 1948 Cumpliulents of GROCERY Milk Ice Cream A FRIEND Phone 45-Z Prompt Delivery VVFANFRQ DAIRY REMMELS PRINT SI-IOP CUlIlf71i1llUlIfS of 54 C TGBIQXTS GETTYSBURG, PA. SHANEYS FOOD MARKET lianibersburg Street 52 York SU-get Phone 294- W' BUS VVOLFORITS TH E SHOE BGX TOT 'N TEEN SHOP ATLANTIC lfv1'l0r Sfiocxr Fitted Better SERVICE STATION Sport M- Dress 4 Evening Infants to Teen Inclusive . For All the Family 51 Chambersburg Street Leave your squeaks with us GETTYQBURC PA Cl0IIlf7llII1L'7!fA' of BUTTS DINISR AND GROCERY STORE Next to Esso Station Buford Avenue Chas. VY. Jacobs XVilliam P. Jacobs ClUlI1f7lIlllL'llf.Y of Colliplillzclzfs of JACOBS BROS. BLUE RIDGE OIL CO. Seven Stars, Pa. Center Square Gettysburg KERRIGANS AUTO PAINT SHOI' Complete Service in Painting Phone 254-Z or 42-X . E. Middle Street Gettysburg, COIIIf7I1illH'PllA' of EVANS' FOOD STORE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans pa. 2-I6 York Street HENN IGS BAKERY NATIONAL GARAGE Servicino' and Selling 35 Y li S' X 6 or new Automobiles for the Past 37 Years B k' 5 f G.H.S. C if ' 'z a Us or I 3 elfm PACKARD - HUDSON CARS VVARREN CHEVROLET SALES Servicing Buick Cars, Chevrolet Cars ancl Trucks Authorized Sales and Service Agency of Remington Rand for Typewriters, Adding Machines, and the Printing Calculator S. K H. TYPEVYRITER SHOT' 148 Lincoln VVay East Chambersburg, Pa. Telephone 288-M Eighty I 1 GILBERT,S HOBBY SHOP Franklin Street LIQNEL ELECTRIC TRAINS MODEL AIRPLANES MODEL SHIPS Monera RACE CARS ADAMS COUNTY COLD STORAGE CO. Established Since 1917 i GETTYSBURG, PA. I I The .91 HANOVER SHOE Greatest Shoe Value on Earth T' Compliments of F. O. E. No. 1562 GETTYSBURG, PA. DE LUXE RESTAURANT GTLBERT'S 53 Chambersburg St. ' Gettysburg, Pa. Ta,il07i7lg and DV3, Cleaning Phone 171-X Dinners and A La Carte Service All Kinds of Sandwiches I. VV. Gilbert, Proprietor 24 Chambersburg Street Phone 20-Y Flowers for All Occasions THE WAYSIDE ' FLOWER SHOP Phone 629 SCHWARTZ FARM SUPPLY Willis R. Schwartz, Prop. 100 Carlisle Street Compliments of CITY MARKET C0111pli1nents of SWEETLAND Home-Made Candies Delivery Phone Service 111-W REDDING,S l3EATRICE,S Soda Fountain Hardware, Paint, Auto and BEAUTY SHQP 1. Home Supplies V Ba Umore Street Gettysburg' Pa' 22 Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of justice of the Peace JOHN H. BASEIHORE GENERAL INSURANCE Gettysburg, Pa. Class of 1923 C011zpli111ent.v of HELEN KAY 59 Chambersburg Street C0111pIi111en1s of HARRIS BROTHER DEPARTMENT ST E. Gettysburg, Pa. BRINGMANS INSURA ' ' AND SERVICE 351 York St. P. O. Box 224 Gettysburg, Pennsylvania GETTYSBURG NEWS AND SPORTING GOODS BOVV LING 51 Chambersburg Street C01'l1f7Ii1116ilfS of BREAM'S STORE CASHTOWN Eighty-one REAVER'S TAXI Telephone 209 Bankert's Ice Cream and Restaurant On Route 140, South of Gettysburg GETTYsBURG Kuhn Auto Sales and Service GETTYSBURGS COLLEGE For Information Sec HENRY W. A. HANSON, Pres1'de11It DODGE - PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE 'IIOB-RATED' TRUCKS 765 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. Phone 3705 BLOCI-IER'S fewelers Smce 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 1814 1948 THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK On York Street GETTYSBURG, PA. IW rber Federal Deposzt Inszzrance Corpo I llflember ,of Federal Rcscrtfc Syst CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS 1814 1948 Eghfyt 0 People's Drug Store The Rm-all - Kodak Store Woltf's Farm Suppl INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER mm mm DRUG5 - SODAS - SUNDRIES PARTS M SERVICE - TRACTQRS TQTLETRTES - STATIONERY TRACTOR FARM TIRES EQUIPMENT 25 Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. Iamesway Barn and Poultry Equipment Phone 689 Gettysburg, Pa. The Ask Your Teacher About joining the march of the multitude of High School stu- dents in the money-saving parade made possible through the School Savings System at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F G E T T Y S B U R G On the Square Since 1857 lllclzzlfm' Federal Deposit Iu.vzu'aucc Ciarporufio C0l1lf7lI.11Z6lZlfS of Gettysburg Throwing Company R. E. BERKHEIMER, Peres. H, SL H. Machine Shop PONTIAC SALES Sz SERVICE Automotive Repairing Complete VVreck Service Body, Frzune and Fender Repairing Dupont Duco Painting p from ct scratch to a complete car S. VVAsIT1NoToN ST. GliT'l'YSBURG, PA. C0mpl1'11zic1zfs 0 f S M l T T Y ' S C011 the Campusj HOT DGGS HAMBURGERS SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM FlLMS DEVELOPMENT CHAS. E. SMITH, Prop. Eighty-thrcc Xi Gift Shop VVe Cater to Parties L' Incorporated ' OLDS - CADILLAC - GIVIC SALES K SERVICE X n . and LI. Tire Distributor Lompllmems Expert Mechanical Tourist Court PM Body MS- Bu'fOfCl Avenue Gettysburg, Pa. On the Hfzttlejicld at Em'ra1f1.ce - I - JJ Q Peace Light .Memorial Hankey S Garage VVilbur J. Hankey, Prop. B, P, Q, 18 MODERN BRICK CABINS GENERAL REPAIR VVELDING SERVING LUNcH1soNs IQQAAD SERVICE NO' DINNERS AND PLATTERS GAS rr QTL - TIRES Official Inspection Station-2957 Phone SO Phone Gettysburg 934-R-24 Lincolnway West McKnightstown You are now faced with the Around the Clock ' u i ee no o do ii most important decision of your 1. Is there room for one more. Bill? lifeichoosing- a Career. 2. The I11k Spots of G.H.S. 3. With Wi 1111 if: and Bob i11 H Car. illlythillg goes! Before you make your linal 4' Before' choice, it would pay you to look 5. Smitty's 3:36 Rush. I , , into the wonderful opportunities 6. After. 7. Hows the election Coming Out? that are before you in the 8. What's the hurry? 9. Among the stars. gig 10. Catching up on the latest nylon news. -T , ll. How Memorable This Occasion' 12. Armistice Day Once More. and 13. I flood it! . Q F 14. Another day ends. 15- Cosy, Hrelft they? P. O. Bldg. Room 208 Hanover, Pa. Eighty-five 7- ' -Y 2---A A -W + For a Real Treaff C0l1Zf7Il.lllCllfS of Eat Woodlawn Restaurant , U T Z S I'We1gm't A POTATO CHIPS C 01lg'I'GfMldZf1T01Z.S' to the SC1I1'01'S of the Class of 1948 SWOEES ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 150 CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBURG4, PA. PHONE 77 A. E REES, INC. Phone Hanover, Pa., 3701 ' VVE BUY HIDES, TALLOVV, AND GREASE VVE REMOVE DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY SAVE YOUR KITCHEN GREASE AND YOU WILT. BE RICHER, THANKS TO REES Gettysburg Phone 975-R-12 C0l7Lf7IZ.l7101Zf.S' of Builder of .Modern Homes 34 Locust Avenue If RAILROAD STREET lligldy-.Yi JI. Phone 175 for ADAMS COUNTY TNTILK PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZIED AND PASTEURIZED IVIILK ICE AND ICE CREAM By GETTYSBURG ICE 81 STORAGE CO. Couzplinzrnfs of I VVz1rner Brothers C0n1pI11ne1zz's of KRANK MAJESTIC and Class of '47 1 1 S'I RAND Gettysburg, Pa. ADAMS COUNTY NOVELTY COMPANY il? Manufacturers FINE CARVED TABLES wil? GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Complhnenfs of ANNA BIERER'S SPECIALTY SHOP . Co111pli111e:1is of Complml-eu1's of CULP'S LITTLE STORE I7ABER'S Carlisle :md Wale1' Streets Center Square Phone 91 Eighty-seirez 1 C. A. SWISHER Compliments of CREMER'S FLOWERS Grocery TEXAS 31 Stevens St. HOT VVTENER Since Gettysburg V V Phone 345-w ERNIE S RELIABLE SERVICE , Mfg Dcliwv. Chambersburg St. and QUALITY ALWAYS GETTYSBURG AUTOPARTS , Y F. E. CREMER, Florist COMPANY MQDBRN - - MISS 219-ZZ! E. Walnut Street D'iSlc7'ibHll07'S HANONVER, PA- Waynesboro, Pa. 4 Md' Your Flower Phones: 379.1-92 PRINTCRAFT GRADUATION PERSONAL CARDS and COMMENCEMENT INVTTATIONS The Choice of Df.VC'7'I.l'7lI.I1Clf'1'71Q SC7II.07'S Gettysburgfl-larrisburg Transportation Co. CHARTER TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES Low FARES FREQUENT SCHEDULES COMFORTABLE BUSES Phone Harrisburg' 2-4251 Gettysburg 451 CTUJIlf'IflIIc'7lfX of JOHNNY KNKKDXS FOOD MARKET Casbtown Garage C771 the Lincoln Highway Daniel S. Miekley, Prop. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING GETTYSBURG 344 S. VVashington St. COLLEGE BOQK VVE DELIVER STORE Phone 261-W 'E-AN T GALLAGHERS RSI-EOPPEIX MEAT MARKET T L rl'v,' 17 Ch'ld4 west Middle street 'H 'ffm 1 WH Also a Hue of Groceries Baltimore Street Ifiylzly-ciglzz' A Hershey's Tailor Shop Donald H. Hershey Slacks and Sport Coats Cleaning and Pressing Rear of Gettysburg National Bank GETTYSBURG. PA. DAVE OYLER MOTORS Steinwehr Avenue MERCURY and LINCOLN DEALER Snyder's Sales and Service HANUVER, PA. K. O. DEARDOREE 110 York St. Gettysburg, Pu EIt'l'llSI,'Z,'U lJ1'st1'z'bzzzf01's Phone 695 SNYDERS POTATO CHIPS INSUIQANCE EGG NOODLES and FOODS SPIES of CHICAGO 4140 No. Kolniar Avenue CHICAGO 41, ILL. CLASS RINGS, PINS, INVITATIONS AND TROPI-IIES An outstanding line ALWINE BRICK COMPANY NEVV OXFORD, PA. Brickmztkers Since 1851 H. G. ARMISTEAD A BRITCHER SL BENDER DRUG STORE EVERYTHING FROM 27 Chzunbersburg Street SC TO 551,00 AND UP Gettysburg, Pu. REEL TIRE SERVICE 250 Buford Ave. Gettysburg, Pa Phone 224-Z RECAPPING VULCANIZING GENERAL TIRES and TUBES C0l1If7!I.lIlt'11fS of The John C. Lower Co., Inc. XVHOLESALE GROCERS Gettysburg, Pa. E1'gI1z'y-nine -,,,-.i- C0171l7lI:l7l6IlZ'S of ' I GETTYSBURG, PA. Rea SL Deriek, Inc. On the Square RADIOS -- RECOR S Baker's Battery Service Opp. Post Oihee Romayne MiIIer's HOME-MADE CANDIES 52 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. The Shetter House DINING ROOM and CATERING 48 Chambersburg St. GARRETTS CIGAR sToRE HANOVER, PA. Couzplimenfs of Battieifield Service Station MARING'S ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES SI-IEET METAL VVORK Geo. M. Zerfing H Cl1'diUU7'C 071 the Sqfzfzaiw Gettysburg, Pa. Minter's S or S mos EY. r4RoZEN For . Amis Beauty Shoppe 238 Baltimore St. ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 606 Ann M. Crouse and Sara Jane Buhrmau .Vin efy Cofflnanliishel. CQ. The Gettysburg High School C Department store Alumni Association Where Styles and Qualify Meer a Low Pricr VVClCO111CS the Class of 1948 to the Association Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes f P1'CSidC11f-Jay 5C111Uif1f Menrs and Boys, Clothing and Furnishings First Vice President-John Basehore . ., S'lV' Put-Ln s1,. Women's and Childrens Ready-to-VVear dom me res! on u mr acls Jr Secretary-Sara Mickley Treasurer-Gladys R. Kelley G tt b Pe. Center Square 6 ys ul-gi 1 Statistician-Oma Furney JoHN S. TEETER M M Q.. fag v N59-,r,1,bs4Qi1 1 - 2i 'f'f5'5-flffff silfflk A lI'lllililIl'1-- GENERAL CONTRACTORS f'l'l2lrrrU1 r LK Qi I ,. , uv. A in ,. ,Jiri-l - ..., ,, .,,..,,q.,..f-., ,... ,.,,,i,.-,,-..1,1.g,.r,,,., vm? A r 'f' N' NV ' ',?l ' 'X .' '-,- ' - , -'.: '-'I-Eflf'-liviyiflif ':iC3:2E'?Z1f''-'1+f1,'f-E-Qi! g'W W ' 1' S gffig-1 CRUSHED ST UNE x' ' 2' -L5 E531 illi' PRoDUcERs 5 s e Ph 700 one A ADAMS CCDUNTY FARM HQTEL BUREAU CQ-OP. ASS'N G GETTYSBURG, PA. FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, Etc. HO 5' I , Il 1 ' 1 H Ze quam Buy Co-operatively and Save the Difference for Yourself HENRY M. SCHARF, M anager Phone 390 Ninety-one lirw '-7' ' l P. l l r l l P -XQRl A fbi' The irresistible power of pictures is felt in class record books just as surely as in magazines and other publications. Pic- tures . . . interesting, life-like and well- reproduced ...vitalize the yearbook and serve as visual reminders of student life -as it was lived! Faithfully reproducing these pictures through the process of photo-engraving is the job of the Basil Smith System-specialists in publication engraving. Pictorial power to the maxi- mum is assured by our modern facilities, years of experience and well-earned reputation. A GUIDE TO OUTSTANDING CLASS RECORD BOOKS Every yearbook staff should have this valuable creative aid. A con- tinuing catalogue full of sparkling layouts and helpful information on designing yearbooks. Reserve your copy now. N inety-two