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

- Class of 1949

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Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover

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.wxln ln-- This 1949 issue of the Cannon-Aid, published by the Senior Class of Gettysburg High School, at Gettysburg, Pa., is dedicated to the purpose of presenting a record in pictures and words of the l948-49 school year. BARBARA BRYSON o,,,o ee,e p A Editor VASHTI' DIVEIJEY ,,,,e ....,.,,,,ce,,,,,..e.,,,, E ditoff IQICHARD HERRING .,oe, .e,.... B ZflSi77C5.S' Maizager MARY JANE SVARNAS o,,,,,oo Advfertising Manager VVILLIAM COLE ,,,,,..,,, .,..,, C lIi1'CllIClfl0'Il illalzagel TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors ,,,.,,,,. Classes , Athleties .7 Activities ,,,,, Advertising .,,, Page Page Page Page Page Page 8 14 40 48 62 84 In summevfs sml and wmte1 s show We to this school fomf years did go. The games are played, the males leamzed well, N ow comes the time to say FAREWELL. GETTYSBURG HIGH SCHOOL I .J. -3 . K B in W .,L - ' 4- 4' -A 'I - A . . 11-,PPP ji I 1 1 1 ELsm SINGMASTER fi N LSIE SINGMASTER fMrs. Harold Lew- ican authors. f'VVhen Sarah Saved the Dayf' was born in Schuylkill Haven, one of her first publications, continues to be a Pennsylvania, of Pennsylvania German and English Quaker stock. Although she lived at Macungie, Allentown and Harrisburg, in Pennsylvania and at Brooklyn, New York, she has done most of her writing in Gettysburg. For college training Mrs. Lewars claims not one, but three-West Chester Teachersi, Cor- nell and Radcliffe. At these institutions she chose English as her major field and took pleas- ure in writing just as she did from early child- hood. f'Miss Elsieu soon realized the rich store- house of information that her experiences fur- nished. From her early life she made use of the customs and dialect of the Pennsylvania Ger- mans. The period of the Revolutionary War and the Civil War furnished background for some of her writings. In the latter period, the Battle of Gettysburg contributed much fictional and historic interest. For many years Mrs. Lewars has been writ- ing novels and short stories and is deserving of the high place that she has won among Amer- four favorite among high school readers. As a champion of the Pennsylvania Germans, Mrs. Lewars has never varied from her original interpretation. She believes it unfair to call them Dutch and thereby mean dumb From the point of view of our beloved Gettysburg writer, the Pennsylvania Germans are fine, sturdy peo- ple, who should not be under-estimated because they have seen fit to cling to the traditions of their European background. By so doing they have had the courage to defy the customs of a society seeking to become more and more mod- ern, and have adhered, as did their ancestors, to the customs, language and art of the early German settlers. One of the stories that Mrs. Lewars enjoys telling-perhaps, because young and old alike always delight in hearing it-is Old Stafford- shire China, which appeared in The Outlook Magazine. Although this story was written in 1921, it has just as much appeal for the youth- ful reader of today as it did for their fathers and mothers. Picture Editor ,...... VVrite-ups Editor ,,,,, Business M anager ,...A. ,,,... Senior Write-ups Ella Mae Rhodes Cch.J Jane Deardorff Thelma Deatrick Nancy Ogden Doris Rothhaupt Violet Schwartz Joyce Waybright Circulation Darlene Kennell Dolores Mason David Niebler Janet Shetter William Strickhouser Sports CANNON-AID STAFF L .,.. BARBARA BRYSON Advertising Manager o,,, MARY JANE SVARNAS VASHTI DIVELEY Circulation Manager WILLIALI COLE RICHARD HERRING Adviser .,......,.......,,.. Miss RUTH A. SPANGLER Feature Typing Lois Finkboner Cch.j Lorraine Hartman Charlotte Rogers Jean Tate Carroll Trine Jeanne Waltemyer Snapshots Stuart Kleinfelter Cch.J Nancy Baker Clare Carroll Robert Weiland Art Bruce Westerdahl Cch.J Joyce Fissel Qch.J Donald Raffensperger Patricia Winter Margaret Bushman William Bushman Jeanne McLaughlin Cch.J Doris Hartman Joyce Hoffman Janet Keefer Mary Lee Marjorie Leedy Jackie Routsong Advertising Effie Gastley Mary Group Emma Scott Patricia Shealer William Snyder Clubs Janet McSherry Lillie Bucher Mary Evans Copy Readers and Faculty, Classes, Picture Assistant Music, Plays Marion Coover Sue Kuykendall Janet Woodward Helen Myers George Miller Jean Kane Cclmj 1 Five OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA 'e'ix.vs.g?'N A perfect child, my dearl An innocent! Believing for an instant that these amazing words were applied to him, George Krumholtz answered with a loud Hoof, back! and sent his wagon with a bang into the platform of the Myersville railroad station. His broad hat and short coat, his heavy beard and shaven upper lip, marked him as a Mennonite. He was already annoyed for various reasons-by the dry weather, by the threatened approach of the Jap- anese beetle, by quarantine officials of the State of Pennsylvania who halted his empty wagon for exami- nation. He was especially annoyed by a large automobile, parked in the space which he had intended to occupy, from which he could most comfortably roll into his wagon the tobacco cultivator he was expecting. Though he had conscientious scruples about smoking tobacco, he had none whatever about raising it. Nor had he any hesitation about standing up for his rights. The insulting voice, which was that of a woman, came from the large car. You take up too much room, he answered, loudly. You're entirely too much on the slant. l'm no child, I'm no innocent, and I, too, am a driverfl Vxlhen there was no answer, he looked sharply around. Two passengers sat alone in the car, the middle-aged lady who had spoken and a girl who might be her daughter. They were elegantly dressed, and at their feet stood handsome black satchels with locks and lettering which George took to be gold. Such a darling! cried the young girl with rapture. Though George could not reasonably apply this de- scription to himself, he sat as though the sound of it paralylzecl him. VVith the capll' said the middle-aged lady. And the kerchief! cried the girl. And the smile! And so sweet! PENNSYLVANIA GERMAN ART ' ,f-.gfx I'ennsyl1'ania is unique among the forty-eight states in so for as par! of its heritage is the possession of a rich folk art. Although there are regional folk arts in New England and the southern highlands, neither section may lay claim to the reflection of character and religions eontirlions fonnd in the folk art of the Pennsylvania Gerinans. By a series of plates showing the various design inotifs and furnishings of the Pennsylvania Gerinans, we hope to create an appreciation for the art and interpret its deeper symbolic meaning. Illustrated in this still life arrangement are son-ze coninion household furnishings, sneh as a laneware or tin coffee pot with a frnit, seed and leaf designg pottery made from local days, a bride lJo.r,' a woven cloth with fancy work and in the background a barn sign that signj. W X gig, BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF GETTYSBURG Kitz- Mf. Ray J. lph D. Wicker11a111 g Ra Dr. esident g pr RaHe11sperger, vice eorge T. ir. G 1X 5-4 FN ,.. +A r-1 .-. 0 'U ..- cn ev L-4 Q f-1 .-4 CD 5 cv: .Q 5-4 -C o M 'fl 4 Q cv 5 014 s-I iff 6 IX 3- G3 4-3 GJ 5-4 U 11 w a-I UI ,-. .-. Q2 N 4. l-4 m' I A. 9-4 E C ,T .-. S H-4 4 Q if 6 3-4 CU v-4 .-4 f Q rs. Sydney Poppay. 2 .ld U E 33 Ui un .2 '22 N .C U S 4 X F. o O L Keefauver, superintendent of sc C. 1 z ,Q ,J To THE CLASS OF l949 Soon the events of your high school days will be past. Herels hoping your ex- periences have been pleasant. But, whether pleasant or not, may they prove profitable as the years unfold before you. There is not space to say much here, nor may it even be necessary to say any- thing. Doubtlessly teachers, friends, and others have often tried to point out the way for you. Not always were such efforts appreciated or heeded. Sometimes they may have been misunderstood, or even resented. AS you face the future, resolve to keep on growing spiritually and mentally, to do your bit toward making the community, the State, the Nation, yes, even the world a place where all creeds, races, and na- tionalities may live together in peace and in harmony. Resolve to make our democ- racy better and to extend it to all peo- ples of the world. Exercise your duties of citizenship. Cling to the belief in a Supreme Ruler of the Universe. Be gen- tlemen and ladies wherever you are. This is the brief message I would leave with you. Dr. L. C. Keefauver TVlR.GU1LE VV. LEFEVER, BS., M.S. High School Principal DR. LLOYD C. KEEFAUVIQR A.B., A.M., EDD. S-Mperia zfendenf of Schools f . , , 1. -...- -Q-ff ti . To THE CLASS OF 1949 VVhen you leave your high school in June, the state will have fulfilled its obli- gation to you with regards to financing formal education. It is hoped that your schooling has developed in you, a citizen ready to take his place in a democratic society. VVhile you are enjoying the benefits of this democracy, accept at the same time the responsibilities and we will be the type of country which the world imagines us to be. America today enjoys a unique position in the world. We as individuals must assume the obligations that go with a position like this and discharge them with trust. We cannot afford the let the other fellow do it attitude. It is on the shoulders of young people such as you that the burden of the future rests. Your exit from high school only entitles you to continue your education. You never stop learning. There is no such thing as a static person. You either progress or go back. Nothing stands still. G. W. Lefever 4 r d V, FLORENCE E. ADAM-Girls' Health and Physical Edu- cationg Sophomore Class Adviser, G.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleaders, Leaders' Club EVA D. BOWER-EIlgliSh I, English H, English III BETTY N. BRANDON-Business English, Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Mask and Wig, Dramatic Instructor ROBERT C. DIEHL-Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II, Commercial Arithmeticg School Treasurer ROBERT D. FIDLER-Problems of Democracy, VVorlcl History, National Honor Society, Budget, Chess Club GEORGE S. FORNEY-BOYS, Health and Physical Edu- cation, Athletic Coach GEORGE GLENN, JR.-Agriculture, Civics, F.F.A., Bas- ketball Timer. FRED P. HAEHNLEN-GCHCFHI Mathematics, Chem- istry, Freshman Class Adviser, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Fishing Club ANNA B. HEINTZELMAN-Latin, English Hg Fresh- man Class Adviser, Magazine Sales Adviser R. ROGERS HERR-SClC11CC, General Mathematics g Jun- ior High School Coach HELEN R. KEEFAUVER-HOH1C Economics, F.H.A. Adviser RICHARD D. KRICK-Art GERTRUDE B. LITTLE-ShOI'tll81'ld, Retailing, Consumers' Economicsg Senior Class Adviser, F.B.L.A. Adviser, Play Tickets EDVVARD S. LONGANECKER-English HI, Instrumental Music, Drum Majorette Club A RUTH A. MCILHBNNY-English IH, English IVQ Stuf dent Council, Hobby Club RUTH M. MUNDIS-Typing I, Typing II, Junior Class Adviser, Maroon and White Cbusinessj, Quill and Scroll N. LOUISE: RANIEIQ-AfHCfiC3l1 History, Guidance Counselor, Journalism Adviser, Maroon and White Qeditorialj, Quill and Scroll ELDIER H. SCHRIV1-:R-Agriculture, F.F.A. Adviser RUTH K. SCOTT-English Ig junior Red Cross Council RICHARD B. SHADE-Vocal Music, High School Choir Director JACOB M. SHEADs-American History, Civicsg junior Class Adviser, Battlefield Club ROBERT' li. SHEAUS-Ri0l0gyQ Sophomore Class Ad- viser, Stamp Club HOXVARD G. SHOEMAKER-VVOI'lCl History, Civicsg As- sistant Athletic Coach RUTH A. SPANGLER-FI'C1lCll, Spanish, English Hg Cannon-Aid Adviser, National Honor Society ALMA S. SULLO-Librarian FRED G. TROXELL-Algebra, Geometry 5 Student Coun- cil, National Honor Society, Athletic Association Treasurer M. KATHRYN VVAGAMAN-School Nurse JOHN P. C1zssNA-Physics, General Scienceg Senior Class Adviser, Science Club, Custodian of Sound Equipment 1 w 1 l 1 w i l l l 1 l OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA ' And so quaint ! said the middle-aged lady. If I remember my German, Krumholtz means 'crooked woodf And so childlike! just look! I know it's old Staffordshire !', You mean 'Look once !' corrected the girl. That's what she said-'Look once !' And to get them for next to nothing ! The middle- aged lady stroked a dark-blue pitcher on her lap. In an ancient hand-made substantial basket on the floor were other articles of blue ware-a tea-pot, a sugar- bowl, and a half dozen cups and saucers. That's the way to collect antiques-go to the owners. Her voice was almost hysterical. !'And don't let them set their own price 5 just lay down the money. They haven't the remotest idea what things are worth. I believe I'll go back and get more .... What did you say? Startled, the ladies lifted their heads from contem- plation of the blue china. Into the window projected a face and the butt end of a whip. They shriekedg George looked like a bandit, so black was his beard, so glaring his eye. He pointed with his whip. Where do those dishes come from F We bought them. Looking round anxiously, the ladies were relieved to see their chauffeur returning. And paid for themf' Those are my wifels great-grandmother's dishes, said George. Are they that old! She didn't say to whom. they belonged. She has no business to sell them. The chauffeur, arriving, stepped to his seat. If they were her great-grandmother's, she can cer- tainly do as she pleases with them. The older lady nodded to the chauffeur. What's hers is minef, George held tight to the window. We are one. And that basket is not hers at allg it's mine. Pardon, sir, said the chauffeur. What? George stepped down from the running- board and went forward. Unaccustomed to this polite form of address, he believed the chauffeur was about to side with him. But the chauffeur sat like an image and the car began to move softly. To save himself, George pressed back against the wagon. ' VARIATION OF THE TULIP ' fs N Folk art is the art detfeloped by the connnon inan, who is not primarily an artist. The greatness of folk art lies in the fact that it is the reflection of a home- loving, soil-lowing and peace-loving people. In addition Io being pleasing to the eye, it nifnst be nsefnl and practical. These illustrations prove the wide use to which the tulip design has been put. The three suggested here are: the tnlip shaped hinge and lock made of nzgetal, the geometrical quilt design inade of cnt niaterial, and a painted design of a tulip growing in an nrn. On the urn itself are sketched seeds, inasnznclz as the flower grows from the seeds. X ll , A 1 5 r- , , ELMA MYRT1.E ANIIIQIEXX' P F '-C015mfn'1'ffal 4 , V' -W' G.A.A., 1, 21 35 Chorus, QT 35 ,C 'A' Music Club, fl 5' Journalism c1ub,2g'F. i .A.,3. ., PF, ' ix' S Cmus MIKIE ANc:mRLIs if Clwieral 'w L9 Football, 1, 25 ir e Clu ' X21 1, Z, Scie lub, 4 ' W WM 027 . iv is 1 ' GW' 531. Q W CJ 1 L X 0 , X ' I' 1 3 ' J Q5 . 3 ' 1 Q K X Q . K, V, Q , J x ,. ' is . f , , A vi? A if ' c, 5, NANCY ANNE BA1-.ER . ' o ,if 10135 RXTHA all Academic fx-. 51 A?.QHINj3liG 171114. a -A. - H, nd J J' ffl Ovqwwhaygy 'J .Y ' y ' ' ' OSS Fd?3tba,lxf'1 4 2' Eff 1 If f'3,'4sg,ghoir,51.,U ?'1:h0mq:,s21I. ' - 3 H - 1 , E ff 1 . l I , , Wlg, , , 1 A ., , if 3, 51611128 C1lkg,?,ty 4. 33 , , 'J Cu y I 5 is xl! 'X' .F , Q 7 .V UW! 2, , ', 4 ei ., Qfgftfj . 1 X, L 1 A riff! . SHIRLEY PA LET HV '11Y -EANE'5BA1iiEilYy-71 ,mg al Q ', , ,dk-H05111mfrfial' i i , 1- afu Hi , , g,?A'.A., 1,l2g3','1qefSOna1ify Z C 3, OSS C05 fl' 5 7 lub, lv-B a Commjiiee, 3, ' ' 5 ' J C11Ql'U8q:-2. 1 CO ees' ' Nu? n, W , kI IGHAAf L C011111 cial G.A.A., 1, 2,' - G,A,A, CabinetXgXC , 45 Mu- sic Clu , .O. ., 4. F ourtec'n wfjfff Wm L A LEN I 01116 E501 S 'MW e C OLlI1Cl1 A , 2 asurerj , Cvice- esidentj ' orus ,2, 3, Chess , 1 5 sogali Cl 2, Re ' g lu 3 ti a nor . Y A3 . J? E . nd PATRICIA AN NE BRICKIER x r 1 General William Penn High, York, 25 Millerstown High, 35 G.A.A., 45 Choir, 45 Chorus, 45 The Bat. BARBARA ANN BRYSON Afadqanic ij .md 4? 9Red Club ,UA , CY ARE CARROLL I fb Academic annon-Ai 5 ar n and fWhite, 1, dent oun 'l, 15 G. ., , 2 3, ' .A. ca net5 ask ig, 3, 45 Choir, 5 oru , U45 'jo rn m 25 Pl . m1ttees,2 , 5 a' 1 l .J Hono c' y. I 4.7 ' f W7 ,,,,-fY'f,F,fz :IP 7fW Li:,.iq 'fV VM ,v J .,,,,vJl X ANNE Blgixwv .. nigger . aro -Miilrlllfhite, 2, 3, 5 3. Mu ub, , journalism Club, 2, 3, 4. L1Li.iE IRIENE BUQHER. V , 'C01111j1e7'f1'al Dk' Cannorg-lAid5 Malo uf ghd While, 1, ,2.:3,'4,g ,GvlA.A,, ,il 2, 3,-.45,'j36ur11a,1flsMn1 Cly,lj'j'2,f , 35 ,El:BfL,A.f 45' f.Pl21y' COIILl,-lxyk, mittees,i 5 Mgsk!bandLW'ig,f 4 l ' H' J I VVIVLLlA'iNI HOWARD . ,V BUs,HMAN .V V . . flcademzc Ca non-Aidy ,Maroon and 'W ije, 45'Studlent council, 2, ftreasurerb, 45 Red Cross council, 15 Football, Man- ager, 1, 25 Footbi-111, 3, 415 Basketball, l, 2, 3545 ,Baiseff J b-all, Z, 3, 45 Scienceiflub, Z5 The Bat 5 Natiopal Honor Society. ARRIET AN? TERM ' 16 . ia . I G.A.A., l, 4 ' ca '1 , ers allty Club, l 5 Eti ette Club, Z5 Leaders' Club, 4. g 'I- la' Fifteen . x ' ' l k 1 ff ' 1' J -f M v vu'-' x MARION LOUISE CI.APsADDLIz Commcrzrial G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabinet5 F.H.A., 45 Chorus, 2, 35 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra, 1, Z, 35 Leaders' Club, 45 Maroon and White, 1. WILLIA R NCI Co fa c Areimdlgville gh, 2' Class vice-pres' , an- non-Aid C ation man- agerj5 The A ' 5 Nat' n Honor Socie l WRION IS Ac ev W on- i 001 and hi 3, , Q and Ser 45 .A. 5,M Vi , , 3 .H. ., 35 oru , , Pe ality Cl ' n 1' lub, 2, . .A., ay com- itt , 2, 3, 7 5 Av 'A Ya IM 1' YS 'X W Y N . f 5 ARTIN LU ,ER CRABILL E a J L I 5 I Q- F.B'.Aa, 1, I sw, chorus, 2, I Agn , lure 4,5 Play uglhiifree, 3. . B , 2 J , F' f L I . is I fi f Q' j :dvi Sixteen, ff'-1 'MARY L UISE .CLAPSADDLE ,W 4 Home Economics ' I , FHA., Z, 3, 45 Personality Club, 15 Chess Q Club, 25 Reading Club, 3. 4, J. R AIXD VAN E COL AN . . ,wlwf F00 5 Track, 5 F. ., , 4. 1 , 1 ' jv . 6 ff' 1 ll All If ,ew . pl DQPYSMKLOU COSHUN F X' 6, !gEJ01l1L' Errniiomics GiA.A., 2, Mask mafwggg 4 5 ,F.H.A.,, Z, 3, ,455 Qhorus, 2, 3, 45 Earty Club,-Zfi-,Play committeeS,, 3, 4.'fQ , If - f J 5l' ,f if Af? H K 4' 'X N il A n I 1 ' INLED DEWEY Cfkousri 4' ' iZlg1 ic1llhWt'? Q Baskgllnball, 1, F.F.A.,-4213, 4l,fi1-easarerb 5-f Choir, 1 5 4Chorus, 25 Science Club, 15 Play committees, 3, 45 Beauty and the Beef, 5 The Bat 5 Mask and Wig, 4. I' fi . A pn: 99005' 4 MJ ,uv MMV' 'W' IWW R 1 'rUs DAY 0 nzflfiglnr E51tm1l'35v k?T Clwg, restlihg Cl1ib,3i ,sl K JANE ENAIRE DEARDORFF Academic C gpg-Alhwuliielobn-fl1fH' Xsgie, 1, Eg t i ak 4ySXS.A. , , ,4' .A' ggbfvsb-' iidndllagfggf fer 'rr-lin ke' My 5 gl orgs,-.2,f'9+ V 44AgRgil'FI'ialism ,l b, 1, 23 1 Pla, gco N i ,g2,' 3,, 45 Naims1'i'?, f ' M WW ETTY JANE DELLINGER ' Commercial f Chorus, 2, 4. VASHTI ELENE DIVE!.EY Academic: i' f 5' 4' vp Ca n-.fy rgfcilfmgbg Y ml Shitgfg 44, L Qu and igggl, 49 -gmt- - Co1inc', I2 if'-GTA! Q, l , 2- 3, MAA. cabinet gfwqflask an Wig, 3 Chorusl 2, 3, 45' Wiggins, 25 Battlefield Cl , 35 Play committees, 2, 33 National Honor Sociely, VX ,MJ I . i QMJL ei ne I C Battlefield 1 ' Beau y and the Bee ' ' Play commit tee, 4, Mas and Wig, 4 W' I I I ER A. ,g :Q i 'i ll 2: his Z,,3 , ,345 d, 1,2,3,4: S 3 l , , .t ved! 0 T ELMA IR E QW P ,O ?f Wf5f4ff'fn'w VQQEE1- M4 G.A.A., 1 C u 2 3 4 ience Club ad rs r 1-.. , 84- ,, 1 X , -, , XX A , ,gf . , 4 FREDERICK R, DIEHL General Science Club, lg Chess Club, 33 Fishing Club, 4. 2 f 5..f 5 LM , , f, u Q, . or ' he .fi z ., y , 1 BARBAIQ, ANN Pjisijsom Y L, C ominiqrcial ,,Bam,efae1,.l.c1ub, 3 ,P F.B.IL.A., 4 Us X 2, MMA' LV , Av ' l' if- 4 c L C Seventeen 3 ' X- a if 11 , Q . 0 , x ' -n if X I .. s J 7 f. f, '- GUY FRANCIS DONALDSON ' Ag1'iC1lIf1L1'6 Athletic 'Representative 45 Student council, 2 Ctreas- urerj, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball, 3, 45 F.F.A., 1, 2, 3 Cvice-presidentj, 4 Cpresi- deutj. - I 'xl I F 1' 'I . 1 Q. - r I 5 . xl ' D , 2 1 in I ,J A I ' , PAH-L ANB1lEW,DUDASH 1 ' ' Academic - if l 1, Q f xFa1rI'1eld High, 15 Chess, 4, , . ? u ,. ' 1 I ' v 1 use I V V,:.1 lg,1 R LL15 v N 01 rc l 0 GNKA 1 2 1 C 11- .M . ., , 45 .A. 111CtQ C11 1 br? s , 2, 3, O 0,0 Chcgr , 2, 3, 4, F .L.A., 'fr 35 usic Th 5 5 Lead- ? er ' lub, 4. NX -I 1, .X . ,Q 1 ,X FREDA IRENE FEASTER ,C0111j7ZC1'CiGl . I i L 3' ' Tx x .5 X H X , . XXX ,Sm , I Y: ' 1 E i gl: frm , o 1 l R 12 C 0'I1'l1'1'1C 'al G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabinet5 F.H.A., 2, 4 fpresi- deutjg Chorus, 25 Drum Majorette Club, 3. .X ' 'f' W , f 'K' , 'l , - . ,wi 41.1493 ,-,, Af ' xl 4 II ffj. If WILLIAM PHILIP EISEN HART Agriculture Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Base- ball, 2, 35 F.F.A., 1, 2, 3 freporterj, 4. I K I ,fa , 'WU WWW? 0 . ' My ' M R FA ,fy C 11553 ' F. , Q ' C i 45 rus '45 elield ub, 3 A s JANE ' KBO log C 1 erczal 'Y W ll 5 o nd W t 25 uden neil, 2 e s coun , 15 .A., 1 ,3, 5 .A. ca ' et Cvi pres 5 C ', 2, 3 5 Cho , , 3 , Jo 1-1 1511 Club, 25 la 'Q 111111153 Cla s tary 4 C 1 Q, 1 o ,, Q, N M. .1 x, A 1 4, 1 , , 1 , f',ff,, I 0' ,ny if i 'llrfdf' W' --0 111011-yA1Cl 6 l'OSS c ,-1, -22' Sc w, 1, Csecreta , St c t council, 1, N 1 nor Society. 6 1 P, 'QZW cf L ' HNJJ0 K ,F E MA N G . 'LIEY K er ' a 11011-Aidg' Maroon and hite, 3 f-111 ul ion man- agerb,4gR s ' ueilf 4, G.A.A., 1 3 hoir, 3, 45 Chorus, , , 45 Music Club, lg Musi leory, Z. 1 fT A C . A Camo V id, Maro and , l e, 2 3, ' .A., 1, 2, , , 4, a k nd Wig, 4, ' lioir, ' horus, 2, 3, 45 'm 3' Play - url is , 1, 2, , F' committees, . , 1 D RICHARD EDWARD HALLER I General ,. 4 'J'-'W--c V ' .- I -1 M 1 Soience, 11 Chess, 2, Battle- field, 33 committee, Z. i .'jo I4 if 1 , 1. 1-7' I A! P f -J i ,L -I 5 . 1 A I fr ' A rf' 35 ,Q ' ' JJ n V'iRo1N1A EASE FRIUINGER 5 Home Econowligirf FHA., 2, 4, Choru! Z, 3, 4, Battlefield Club, 3, Party Club, 2. . w,,Ai ' 1 W rg! Cv -i 1 , A ,I 1, V l s ff' GLENNQYJEF LESPE 'f ,J - wwe' ncvq,I,! Q . Ch 5 e s fv V . J' , 1 : A F Shf Q ,-6' 1+ s.-LU A . ggi W1 - ' 'IL F ' Q Lp , lv PAUL VV1LL1A'Ilkf I-'HALL , Agriculture Arendtsville High, F.F.A., 3, 4. 1, 25 Jail' 1 MW HA LD W i omme l Foot man 1 , Sci nce , , 2, Speech Club, Q r J f! , , ' , ,4: Bask. 11, , , 'lTrack, X N inetecn v 1 . 1 VVILLEAM EARL HANKEY Commercial Reading Club, 3. ORI ' RTMAN Acade 3 W MV M ,31 C 1 on A1d Q16 s KENN AR TZELL airflel H' , 2. MR W MM ff? L . H W-'U 13,1 Gent I RW, xgss 11 ' X , s- 1 ' RK X4 . ' f x 1 1 s Xl ROBERT EDGAR HARNER Agricziltwe F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Qsegcretaryb. If Chorus, 2 43 Orc - X 4.9 f' W EULA VIOLA HEARE C01'l17'llL'l'C1-dl Arendtsville High, 1, Z5 Chorus, 4, Drum Majorctte Club, 35 F.B.L.A., 4. EARL FRANCIS HERRING Commercial Red Cross council, 35 Track, 1, 2g F.F.A., 1, 2. U M M new WW A MP f ZCS peech Clu O O ' . . J ,-. ,JJ,.:l v ,I ' x, I f JOYCE RIARLAENE' 91-IOFFMAN I 'K Cwomn cial Ex E W si C3.I'li'lO11 Amd G.A.A., '1,' 2, A3 4 G A A c binei 4cSCCfCg -ary Chorlxs Q, 3, 4g Choir, Z 3 4 Hay cqmnjixteesi Z, 45 Mask and wlg 45 f , .X 'C A , I V - S- BP Rf' EUG1wE'H0T'rLE l ... Acadebfzic ,V 9 Class pres1dent Student councll 1 2 Iootball, 1, 2, 3 4 Track 1 2, 3, 45 Choir, 1 2 3 Chorus 2, 33 Chess, 1 2 Beauty and the Beeff' , iflw, rum Maj 51'- tlefiel Tiff by Twenty-one QW I f ,WW WV U01-47 DAVID FRANCIS JONES General Choir, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1 2, 3, 4, Model Airplane Club 1 3 Science 2, x The1 BZ-1,t.f'.t': fa-A ff, 1 J . AJVEAN PATRICIA KANE Commercial Notre Dame of Maryland, 1 Z' Cannon-Aid' G.A.A. 3 4' Band Qmajorettel, 4' Drum Majorette Club, 3, 45 A ' Date With Judy 5 Beauty and the Beef , N - tional Honor Society, Mask and Wig, 4. O 'Q I Y ER I-'ER I mer h r , 5 B Cmajor- l J, , Dru I ajorette lu , , 33 F. ., 4. l u N PATRICIA ANN KILLALEA A Academic . G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. cabinetg,Science Club, 1, 2, 4, Battlefield Club, 3, The Bat. ' ' 1 Twenty-two I 4, I 1 L L A 0 if r E J fy flffmyi EUGENE IOSEPII ICANE Agziczilfzzre Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 2, 33 F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. C 0111111-e1'c1a Cannon-Aid Q R council, 5 . 1 ., 3 orus, 2, 3 5 F. .L.A., . Cai -Aid 3 ,IIQILOOII and XVI te, 1, T , ,' 43 St-udent counci, ' , 45 Choir 3, Chorull, 92, 3,,.?lL'JQufI1Jll I Cl , 1, Z, 3v5l, P1ay - , 1ttee,4.g l- VW! i O 'Nxt 5 fl . PE QQING Xxfa nc G.A.A., , Z, 3, 4, .A cabii ' chestra, Per- so Club, 2, Speech Cl , 35 Club, 4, Play t , 4. C f NW - ' .J -,A ST ART MACPVHEE LQISIFELIEHT I Q Q Acfzdcmic fCahrion-Aidvyl Maroolifh d White,ff3 Cooisportffedito' D, 45 Maskfaud Wig, 4 5 Sci nee, Club, 1, 3, 43 Fishing, Zg, Quililfand ,,SdrbM,33, 4 Cpresidentb ,--' ' 'Beauty a d' the B'eef'1-1 'Naiidngl Hiinor Society. ' rl jf .i,.. ., ,ff f' ff .AVVU , SZCHA J L Nox Co11zme1'c1al Fqlalal Z, 3, lL, Baseball, 3, 43 S enc , 1, 2g Fishing QW ILA JAYNE KUYKENDALL 0 wr ' non rao and C - 'ds , is -:N torb, Stude t C uci, +5 A ,ff Football, 2 43 Braslcet all, 'lg . 2,'3:B:Ksgfg11l1,.,Zl Q, fupCno1r 'Q-gr,hA 353, 21, Edge ' 1, 22 Che55!,Gl il3?43 2143- nausm cm' 454, Q ' 1 165' 'xfe' VW ','-' ..Q,i,,,,ffT and Ser 4, heeg.-is I ' leader, , 3,fNa ia -H '-41.73, ,fir , 5 Honor Soc' y. 1 31-ce I I I! Q I 5 file., ,L I -, T' X -W A , MARY THR X: W V fj.A?Q1Eg MLQISYALL LANDIS ' . ' Q T C01?171'l51'Cill, Cora D 1 H1 ' C Fin-Held I-1igh,'1, 2. . i 7,5 L ' A V' 01 10 cza ju Canng - -i 1,4 Red Cross 3' - .',couuc', , . , 2, 3, 'V Q . .A. C V horus, 6-sg! 2, 3, 4gABangl Jorettej, 2, 4 1 3, ,' A u ajorette Club, M , A s Club, 25 Play com- , 4. A A fe 2: iff, QW- will ' V5 yxjlf J ' 23 if E witimjivbzf A 4, k, Aid 3 Cros, Club, 1 anci u , ,i4g lay ommitte . LORRAINE EMMA LEGORE Commercial Chorus, 3, Music, lg Drum Majorette Club, 2. Twenty- three - ' f -d ll 1 .A-4 , M5-f . Vw ff ,O of f MW BETTY A LIPPY Home Economics F.H.A., 3, 45 Battlefxeld Club, 33 Chess Club, 4. CATHERINE ELEANORA MCKENRICK Commercial Science Club, 1, Battleheld Club, 23 F.B.L.A., 4g Chess Club, 3. l F1 1' JANET ROMAINE MJcSHIzg,Ry If ' ' ff' Commercial E' , . , , ' Class trezfsufer, 4, Cinhon- Aid, Red Cross ,eo l 'l, 1, G.A.A., 1, 2, 47' G.A.Ag 1 dibinet I Cpres' eutj g Mask 3, .lj Cl'lOiY, IZ, 3, , hbr S, 2, - 33, Chess and Cliecl:er,.C1u'b,' 15 Journalism 2 Qfub, 25 Play gpshniittees, 1, 2, 3,4 g' Natiohgl, Honor SD- . 4- , ,N cletye' -15 Q,-' A ff Sv!! jf' JL VINCENT ARTHUR MARTIN Agriculture Student council, 1, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2g Play committee, 3. DX ,.+ 4 ,J 5 se ? '!74 'fffi1f7v4,,. .295 W ' 'll ' Ja Twenty-four 4:3 wffl .F ,AJ Jeff? Qjw rj , IJ IUQO' cgi KXPQIJJN XID' MII.DRED IRENE MCGLAUGHLIN Home Economics Fairfield, 1, Z3 0.0.C., 4. WMM, ll ,jVIVI NN Mc AU LIN I un I-PAH, d ross uncl 3 fV1 re ' entjg . .A ' ., 1, , G.A. b' tg oir, , 3, 4 ' us, , 4, usic l , 1' ism b, Zj y - co ee, 45 heerle r, C0 mner i f A 1, 2,3 4 fcap inj. I ,I f rf ,ffm Y, A IQRICK A1.I.EfQ'5'1VI4RcH ' I Ggeral M' ' s - ' 41 1, 'fl 4 ,ii 'lf e,gbaL1,,Igf15?S mgjelrtb, 3' 4'vfr'ft 1 , ,.,, , .. ff 'I I 'I IW ,llfffllf M..- DELOII G E .' ASON A X l 1 Comu cial uucil, , G. .A., 1, ' QG., .cab tg ..., non-' i 3 Red My , 2' orus,' , Pe 1ty K ll? fi -f I ? 4 . ,W L. i ,N' 4 l x X I ,lj Y V. V 1. 5-I iy ' cf , X i , ' ' ' f K - l' 1 -1 l . KX Jr ff 1 rj ,1 -X f K K- J J L n A A af , , f L1 1 f f 'A If , .P BETTY oAN MAvniinKl'y - ' I J nf ,f MARY JEAN, MET'Z C I ,, ' C vmmergml f 2 . 1 Home Ecrmomzcs f, GlA.A., 15 Chords, Z, 3, 43 ' 'Science Club, lgf'Party Club, 4 22, F.B.L.A., 3, 4g Play committee, 4. V- GEOR 142 WM and and Fairfleld, lg F.H.A., 2, 3, 43 Chorus, Z, 3, 45 Party Club, 2. , 11 .f 1 1 K Mir 1 X213 ' V, fur!! I Qikfv,-:. ' l . A I ,, fi?!lQ1CifA?L, 'ivy !l?1L,z,3,.,' if' 6 'Jw V,4,P1gripi4l'hBlekl.l, V ,gr , V If 'Z' f n 2112, 4, 1ff.B,L.A.f 1 ' U E ?d!,-1,-.1 L' 341' y L,- if-7' , . I J' I ,, PI I f v' 7 if mf, ' - 'Q 'V gif .Cl 'limi V I V S I4. if ? .lf fr If I ,M W F . . ,,-' W ., , ., ' . ' E 1ZABJf'H MSQER5 9 .V f , Acfldezwitwl' . A' gg ya dn nd X 1 ' f 1 HE' I if 1163 ,riihbfgsfl A ff 3x 4 , at zll,lf,ffyf4Q :i,z,+?61,fi,3 J:,JffCf5f11al.1sm, W I! 3 ' r ,i' fa .9 5' 1 1 ky rg g' . l 5 J 'f is RAYLION DA D N1 ER de C n- ca e dg Ma oon a 52, 45 ent , , 2, , oot all, igasglgal Cmana ej , 5 horus, , 2, ' . ce Club,1l, ZZ restling lu 3 islging C170 Twenty-fZ've A MM cfs W 4 . c NE OG 'N 9' lbefifjjf ss secre , Z5 C n- Aidg 1 and it 2, St e co mcil , 3, ' .A., 1, , 45 G . abinetg M k and g, 43 Choir 3 Chor 2, 3, 4, Ch ang C er Club, Jo r is b, 2, L 5' lu ' c i es, 2 3, 4, io al Hm ociety. ,AJ A s cr'- , 'Two-3 1 fl! ' 1 ig 1 'ij-,'0 ' ,nfl 6'4 . 2-!O Fvfvf we ' ' I .'f A , Artful fV11ggUe'fA PLANK A , , . ' J, J ,Hdfne Economics 3'Chor1.is, Z, 3, 4g,B'tiquette Club, 1. k -'A xg , Lf, 'Jil f , I 1 f r, K, ,ifrliiiilglf View ' 1 ' HAR ID' ELMFR , S iAF ENSPERGER ' L. -.B,,,.1f'-,,W,,. ww . . .1 AFOdE1I11C Arendtsville Vocational, 1, 23 Band, 39 Chess, 3, 4. PAUL FRANK RHINE Agrifultm'e Football, 1, 2, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. V JY J, 0- M lx , 1 J J ,gf 'l IJ-ilk pf 'p JJ iibilf' .V ,iv-W' 1 Ll' v A ,lg ' ' -f 1 J, , r. 1, Twenty-six J' . WN, w93yQ031 PATSY JEAN PARIS Academic Churchland High, Virginia, 15 Student council, Z3 Chorus, 3, 4, Battlefield Club, 2, Leaders' Club, 4. All N AFF9lfg: ca ic IN I XSSJJHM Ju 1 nn u ! Foot er , as- ketb , 5 ack, 3 Sci- , 4, T e Bat , If .1 Aid 1 em 1 - D en lu Na onor Society. f . ' x my rf WSE Rigav ' Cx011111gefgal l Red Cross czimcil 3 O. .C. - 4, J 0, if , , I .t - 1-2' , ,uf-ff . kk AE Sf M 1111411116 i N ' QA ' ff! I if 'M 'll I A -Grove H chool, 1'v,v' A Cannon ' , Maroon i , , 43 uden co n- : C110 H 2't!3Jf4: B t el E1 2, Iouqpdl i b 3 4' atioual l' f , ir nor sqm' it lj ! Y A r , fur . . if 1' we 2 ,.,,. , I' f ' -.., ,W f LJLJQVQ M . C if W1 J n -'fav Z fp., I ,A I . i NM ' '-- V fl 12 If 'A A f .Q , 6.7 JE, if LAKE ALBERT RIDINGER, IR. f1fj1'l'L'1fLIfll7'8 F.F.A., l, Z, 3, 4. . N I Qi, ,VM-f,iv'k'Mb . ,ki'lt'C ff F! ,fr ,.r,. A L .,,w ' rf: QlrP'x1zLoT'r1z LOUISE ROGERS 11 l 7 f+lc11de11gf,L' 'Ca11f1J11-Aid-g'kC wRed Cross council, J,f4g G.A.A., lg Chorus, 25 Orchestra, 35 Battleheld Club, lg Etiquette Club, 33 Play committee, 4. JA ' f Rou oU 11101 Ll ' I ' S -5.44 ' , g 11 0 - ' ' f.1 ros ru f f' .A. ,l A ,4' . .A. i1 ,fl .5 .jf '- 1gf4: 1 , ' jf us 2, 1 43 lay ry it S, 1 , 43 J. . an II I e I .f J 1 . -gfA.A.1 -1, Zfs, 4 -G . . 1 -fi ,AMMQYS 111 SA-Nnblig X - ca emip Cross do rlcil .cabi11qg'pf Chorxg Q s 1' 1 1 3 3 425. lglplgagg if l' .,,,..5-Jvilfflfl ' ,z 4 'L IVV g 1 Fira-,rl ff - f- VK! Lp, - A 3 ' A .117-Cl ft, tl gmt? - , . I , . 1 1 ff , A . A 'L33fE'E'1.1z'ABE'r'g1 RILEY -7 aff - f Home Ecom-:mics . , ,, -F.H.A., 1,145 Checkers Club, 2, Speech Qlub, 3.w f 'J Q . 5, x 41 Q 'f .1 in qv 1? , Q3 A YDQKQIS 'EANIQKROM-IAUPT 9 X 1 'L6,12LISWdC1Q?il? Q? Cargafglf A'dg , y ' 3 h whigafiy 12, Q-NtfE??31 - . Choir, 3g,fChorus, 2, 3,4 3: IX! 9 Cbeplfers b, 161011 alisn1' 1' u ull and Q 13 4V Natidggal . 1mYQSOci X I 7 .1 b, , 45 X ggrollrg, 45 Playykgamgiittqe, 7 0 S Nfask anfl W1g, 4. Q . x - K .Q ' i Mt? 1' NDFRS 1lllCS 4 GAA 2' Ch ckers Club 1' Club, 3. UMM Twenty-seven n ,TAY FRED SCHULTZ, Commercial Football, 3 Cmanagerb Chess Club, 2, 3. EMMA RACI L S TT C ommerc l 5 Cannon-Aid' ro n a White, 1, 23 .A., 4g G.A.A. abi1 g ism Club, g y co - mittees, 1, 45, sk,a d Wi ix 45 Chor 3, 'Jour 1- 4 .ff . gall . XR I ., Iyerrtr ARLENEASHETTER 3 ff , - I CQ1'l'm1.e1'c1al l 'J' , - 1 . 2 ,,. , Cafmon-AiQQ ,Miroon 5 and f'Whife,,1,,24l GAA., 1232, 3 43 IGYRAQ cabiuetl C ifrus ZZ, 3, 45 Journaligmfsdlub, 1, 2, V Lqaders' Clfuhj 43 Plypoin- m1ptQi,A. I: -I . 4 Y 'gc 17 ,K Q, 4 ,Q ,H A lf' ,i, , if 4 c. ,. I-f V ' C , f , ' 4 ISHN EEGE-HE Srgfnfrz , . A Commerfdal 1 Q5 , 'Foofbauf IQ 31 4 g ,Basket- ball, 125 Trac , 43 Choir, 1, 2 Chorus,'2g Chess Club, Z, 9, f' 1 H 1 x L. I f ,I -'WMC 3 If lffls - I o :A lf' I :VP 3:1 It fbi! El! J 1 mis ,' 1- ' ' ,ll '11 ' , ' vgflfqi 4 I 'ff WJ ,ly I 'IU f' .Jw l I. 1 JJ!!! Jfj t- .V xy ,Lift U ,W .X ,MARIQS BEULA! SI-IULTZ 7 , , WILLIAM GORDON SIGLNOR I I. Co aflerczal I 1, 1 . ' 1 0 I F.L.A,,'2IfgWghorus, Z, 3, 4 C mfnetrma Nursixig Club, 25 Chess Club, Science Clqbj 1. ' swf if ,C Q-J ' .V 'Ill' aff DF!! 'IJ QQ!! 2 , f, M J Muff' Q 1 x E AR SM11' ILM? rnffffg AC m ff Commerma klasfagjze-presilgylffi QCIELESJ CWM s and 2 1'F mf 43 ,f HUOQUAI 5 3 ' 'ry' 1, 9 3 'us ,f gent counah 3, 41,Foot-Vg 2 ff . - ' wry, 2 11, 1,,!2,f3, 4g Basketbqlxgg AI, 2,-34' 2ffag?f5'g Choif, 2, f 1 Cho1jxIE,ff'ff3':' Scefcel ff m xt ee, 1. I c1ub,f1,,,,4I,frhQ BA. I Q., o RALPH EMORY STEICK Commercial 1 Y' Chorus, 2 13,36 1 ri Wymkvff C 64 Z P JOHN ' 2' J 4, X ILtllaA1VP5 LEWIS! STORM Z If Cqmnfqhza MT' - gixBa,tt'1'efielcf,. Speech JA, ff f. Club s ' if um - 166 , fd. r Q ' I ,Jeff fw-ftfw' f , -.fry 5 jp' A ,fi I -4154 I ,gh lfyg Ifu 47 , I .f. ,.gffL,9fafd.frffV'1 V 4-ff 0 Twenty-mm' x x .5 I,f:,fC'-was 1 1 I- L .J 9 , ,f if iv, - 3 fs-tj jk x 3 , I 'V 1 if .S ' 'J' V 0' rf? ,ie , ,ig A Q01 ,bi-I,i. .f if M V, 5 ,QW a -- ,. nf mn ZMRRYKMQNE SVAKNAS ,bb 6 X xy 5 I- K, lxC011111ficicic1l OANU Ik , 1 ' Class vyzo-president, 35 Can- yxfon-Aid fadvertifiig an- ti ageriJ5 Malropn and Xiliite, A1-,i'2, 45 S nt cou 1, 1, 2, W3 4' G A 1 3 4' 1 G.A.A. cabinet, Ttrkisurerb 5 Choir, Z, 3,415iY:horus, 2, 3, 45 journalism Club. 1, Z5 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 45 The Bat 5 National Honor So- . ,, ciety. if , F V 1 saw ,gf A N 54 Nfy 5, ln ,,,G'0r?1nc'c1alf., ,ii if 3, 1'2l.1Cl1Oi1Sf: 2, 3, 4, 'MJM sigfl L1' - arty 'lub, 3 Z5 Pl: c Rtge, 4. ' .fl 1? IJ ! . gpg fd iff .1 I jf J Q I .v I I C R USA NE My Ac mir S ows ig 1 5 Ca n- Aidg ar d VV te, 3, 45 ed ffross c eil, 45 Wiiiaii iii , 4, oiiiii an o l, J If fl I 1 A .LJ fLf 5L', V-f Lf gl Wi. , if-H' L, PAUL QXEQIZEN WALTER 5 . r L',C011111v,e1'cial ,i 5 3rClub 4. Baiiiefieid Q1iiiki:.3E' Fishing Thirty 3, 5 JEAN CAR N TATE Academic Cannon-Aidg G.A.A., 1, 2, 35 Chorus, Z, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 3. ,Y 1, if ' 5. 6 ,sins I , P i S 1 . J ' 'l Si .ji ,iff 5 ig, A, J HELEN j?l4EE1'TM'1:AL'LOSl riff Plgfnne Ecl6i'b1iyicSf'tl GAA?E7,ENm,a4V- anqflghegikers, 1, X 3 i ix K' I' ill' ' f ,Y , -,, 4 i 1 ' TIEAIQSIVNE FRANCES A 1 VVALTEMYER N Q Aj' A-V Academic , Cannon-Aid5 Maroon and White, 1, 2, 3 Qfeature edi- torJi,'4qi'G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. cabinet5 Choir, 35 Chorus, 21,4 3345 Journalism Club,'1f2,' 3, 45 Mask and Wig, 3, 4 Ctrgasurerjg Play committees, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Ctreasurerj 5 Na- tional Honor Society. 5 . K, Q - i' ,Wang-fair A ',f.,if ... ig.: 7 ix S215 Q ,,, jr , ':,liR15AiNE ' ,' , 'z 5 5' D - . Jg,i.7 l 1 A 'l Academic Q -in 55511011-Aidg Maroon and White, 45 Student council, 1 5 Red Cross council, 2 Ctreas- urerj, 35 Chorus, Z, 3, 45 Personality Club, 1 5 Journal- ism Club, 4. LM ni L , . H-nf . lr .0 L, J-5 I Q J. fr-FA! 53 , :L fill ,v 4 W' I I ' i ' ,fl . GLENN ROBERT EiLAND Academic Towson High, 13 Cannon- Aid3 Maroon and VVhite, 3 fco-sports editorj, 43 Track, Z, 3, 43 Mask and Wig, 3, 4 CpresidentD3 Chorus, 23 Stamp Club, 23 Science Club. 3, 43 Play committee, 33 A Date With Judyvg Beauty and the Beef'l3 Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 National Honor Society. 1 g, ifgeliwfblf If . 7 ll' M. ,,Li,,a,ial5,Za1g,,,, ,H,,,,-awW1,,,ff ,Uv uf, LA., 1 3, A NGZA. .J-, 3 fl Md.- in fl, Foo 1, , 3 Basket- ' , na , Z, 33 . r , , 3 3 Science ROBERT LEE WOODSON Agriculture Maroon and White, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4. ,, F 1 era.- , + f aff. 3. ' ' T , ,1 ,E-Vy,,,f. i 'img' R45 J hifi K . LLEN WE ing .- +C A railgmflfw mf S SHI' M S an 5 2 are e Z ann ae' md ' awsiervice- tD?Qlq Cpr 'CFQHOQ Euotbaggig, 3-1-B sket- Q' ,3,4'T cxyglfr Ch ' ,Lk Kar s 2 ,4: 9 , , 3,55-'lgae ld club, Science, 43 l - y 43 National or ciety. I alia , Aiiibf WILLIAMS V, if A J HCM t 4 ffzwfmff Marvfion and .,White, 43 G.A.A., 1 Q, ig, ,fC,AfA. cazinetg Eatt Glub, 13 N lsihgf lub, Z3 Journalism Club, 33 Leadek' Club, 43 P!?ffemeFw,,isfffrft2fl'c' .ff . 'uw .4 1 s.-,..4 lf, .f. ,,-,W If NA H lla , 'L A? T M 1 fV'f2'fL .LX4 231' 1, gli q, ,,,, .. L '+I I l f . 'Q' - I v C x A , ' . ,f ' gf ,Y .3 T A V PATRICIA 'ANNE WINTER '. nl ' ,f Afcadcfmic ' 1 l 7 I - Laurel Highf13fClass treas- urer, f2'3 Cannzx-Aidg-' Ma- roon 3,nd,Whi, 5 2, 3 0:04 news' Fdltixj, Student councj ,f3,, 4 'Ksecretaryj 3 G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 cabi- netg Mask and 'lWlg,!4Q Journalism Club, 2, 3, 43 Play committees, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Csecretaryb 3 National Honor Society. JANET DOLORES WOODWARD Commercial Cannon-Aid: Choir, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Music Club, l, 23 Play committee, 4. 44' ,A , 1 A-,,- ,A Q ' Z , I ' 'V 4 hirty-one , xiii . W I' 1 , . lg, A 1 I l 1 r s -' 5 'Wand LER f Gen ml J rf , - siglfas Cl Fishin 1 2, 13,141,- I, .. T11irty-two SYDNEY POPPAY V 4 i WE REMEMBER with love and respect Sydney Poppay, a schoolmate of ours for a number of years, who was with us but one year during our high school days. His untimely pass- ing brought us face to face with the realities of life. V Not every boy of fifteen is privileged to live life so richly as he did. N0 matter whether one considers Sydney as a student, a Scout, a Chris- tian, or young scientist, he was a leader in every Held. His spirit still abides in the circles that his presence once graced. Heavfh gave him all at 01'lfCB,' then snatch'd away, Ere mortals all his beaulies could .rurveyg Just like the flower that buds and wither.: in a day. DRYDEN 1949 CLASS ADVISERS Miss LITTLE MR. CESSNA VVhen we were not-so-smart freshmen, way back in 1945 and 1946, we soon discovered that school and subject difficulties were not the only ones in which We needed patient help and guid- ance. Both teachers and school friends were generally helpful in making difficult things more simple. With such help We were able to manage our affairs only in cases of individual and small group situations. Class activities, in which the Welfare of a hundred or more boys and girls was at stake, called for a more carefully planned program. In the development of this program of class activities, We have been fortunate in having the services of Miss Little and Mr. Cessna throughout the four years of our high school course. Year after year we realized how much we needed the continuous advice and cooperation of these two fine friends, who were never too busy to hear of our plans and of our troubles. NOW we Wish to express our gratitude to Miss Little and Mr. Cessna for the many unmentioned Ways in which they have assisted the class of nineteen forty-nine. Thirty-tlwce PERSONAL PATTER MYRTLE ANDREW' . . . Mert aspires to be a secretary . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . likes candy, football games Hlld her senior year in G. H. S. CHRIST ANGELO... Chris'l is our hobby man ...has black wavy hair and blue eyes...vocabulary tests are thumbs downl' with this fellow who likes art, sports and women. JOHN AUGHINBAUGH...this future sailor is called Aughiel' by his pals...shouts What do you say, n1an?l' . ..likes football, track, spaghetti and meat balls. NANCY BAKER.. .this dark-haired lass is a future G-burg College co-ed . . .dislikes homework and poor sports...dancing and ice cream rank high with her. BETTY BARNES ... Boots is headed for college and traveling...this Frankenstein movie fan can be heard saying Oh, for goodness sakes! SHIRLEY BARTLETT . . .future housewife . . .loves a certain sailor and a ,40 Chrysler. . .pet peeve is the Navy, 'cause they took her man. MIRIAM BIGHAM . . . Holy Smokeu is Biggie's favorite saying . . . expects to work at home . . . likes movies, roller skating and working on a farm. GLORIA BOLEN . . . Duddles is a future waitress . . . pet saying, Holy cow . . . enthusiastic about danc- ing, movies, skating and hay rides. PATRICIA BRICKER . . . basketball, dancing and football are tops with Paty'...can be heard saying Oh, nuts . . . dislikes so-called easy?? quizzes. ANN BROWN.. . 4 a 'future' Mrs. . . . Brownie likes a certain fellow with a '41 Ford ...pet peeve is P. D. check-ups. BARBARA BRYSON . . . Barb is headed for Cedar Crest College . . . loathes spelling, hill billy music and Dutch bobs . . . teh, tch ! says this musician. LILLIE BUCHER . . .ambition is secretarial work . . . Yep says this gal who likes chocolate milkshakes and dancing.. .pet peeves are stuck-up people and sleety weather. MARGARET BUSHMAN . . . f'Margie's,' going to be a wholesale florist . . . likes hamburgers with onions, and sports . . . 'Tm witcha' kid . . . dislikes bragging boys. WILLIAM BUSHMAN . . . Bush likes to sleep and eat. . . That's what you want V' says this guy who hates homework and flirters. T11 irty-foul' CLARE CARROLL . . . September '49 college gal . . . Blondie likes pie a la mode, dancing, traveling and basketball . . . pipes in with f'Ho1y cow. HARRIET CARTER... Rae'l plans to attend col- lege...pet peeve is prejudiced people...loves to swim, dance, bowl and roller skate. MARION CLAPSADDLE . . . Oh, yeah says this lassie who likes all sports . . . plans to work . . . dislikes girls wearing grandma dresses. MARY CLAPSADDLE . . . Short skirts and her tem- per are Utabool' with this blonde gal... Flor Pete's Saken says she.. .great lover of dancing, skating, apple pie and ice cream. VVILLIAM COLE... Buddy's' a future radio sports announcer . . . Aw nuts, says he . . . likes baseball, basketball, football and money. RICHARD COLEMAN . . . future farmer is Archie . . . great story teller . . . likes movies, food, swimming and girls. MARION COOVER . . . Oh, gosh chirps this future nurse...dancing, listening to records, day-dreaming and eating shoestrings are favorite pastimes. DORIS COSHUN ... Cushion likes to sew, roller skate and listen to the radio . . . Holy cow . . . here's a devoted member of the Library Staff and a Home Ec. gal. MARTIN CRABILL . . . future U. S. Army mechanic ...dislikes not being able to get the car when he wants it...likes Ag class and a certain junior. NED CROUSE . . . Bubbles is headed for the U. S. Navy . . .this tow-headed lad is hepped on Ag, typing class and roller skating. . HAROLD DAYHOFF...adores rough football games and women.. .hates long skirts and homework . . . Some babe l is pet saying . . . Gussie will go into the Navy. I RICHARD DEANER. . . a band man . . .crazy over sports and ice cream . . . despises book reports . . . Aw heck .. .a future clerk in the A Sz P. JANE DEARDORFF . . .identified by Vash and Jeanne . . . likes dogs, eating and music . . . detests her temper . . . No kidding ll' . . . will enter college. THELMA DEATRICK . . . answers to Sis . . . high heels and socks disgust her . . . macaroni salad is tops ... Gee whizzl . . .perhaps a secretary. BETTY DELLINGER. ..just loves a certain some- one in Air Corps . . . that Blue Mercury Car . . .nose up at girls who smoke . . . Oh fine. SENIOR HOME ROOMS Tlzirfy-j? PERSONAL PATTER FRED DIEHL . . . Stubbles thinks of food, games, and movies . . . thumbs down on homework . . . Take it easy l . . . future is Army. VASHTI DIVELEY . . . a tall miss. . .hates catty in- dividuals . . . mad about movies, eating, and dancing . . . always saying Oh, crum! . ..a future housewife. BARBARA DOERSOM . . . has a deep passion for angel food cake and chocolate ice cream . . . You don't mean it! ...loathes speed tests in typing...another secretary. GUY DONALDSON . . . known as Spider', . . . cruises around in a '37 Chevy... Oh heck! ...con- centrates on anything connected with eating. . .no defi- nite future plans. BETTY DORSEY...Oh, can she bake cherry pies! ...just crazy about sewing and sports. ..shuns stuck- up kids... Ho1y cow l ...will choose between col- lege and job. PAUL DUDASI-I . . . answers to Dudey . . . remarks Holy smutsln . . . seen following Effie . . . nothing compares with women and vacations, while quizzes in chemistry bore him. WILLIAM EISENHART . . . Ike centers his at- tention on girls and basketball . . . detests cold weather . . . known by his basketball skill . . . undecided in fu- ture plans. MARY EVANS ...hopes to attend a business school 'lGee Whiz ! . . . canlt stand stuck-up people... likes her years in the band and bus trips. JAMES FAIR . . . Ever notice those blue eyes? . . . loves to drive an automobile...'lJimmy frequently ejaculates Oh! you! . ..undecided between Navy or job. FREDA FEASTER . . .hopes to be a typist. . .com- plete theory tests in shorthand sour on thought. . .goes all out for typing, physical education, and music. LOIS FINKBONER . . .unpleasant thoughts about loads of homework . . . ambition is secretary. . .couldn't mistake Finky when she says Love your heart l . . . casts her affection upon French fries and people. JOYCE FISSEL . . . art school is uppermost in Ioyceis mind...found in 'll0l at noon...holds a prejudice against Mucker Pose ...adores travel, art and choc- olate. VIRGINIA FRIDINGER... Ginny loves singing and roller skating...has a distaste for vocabulary tests . . . You don't mean it! . ..future is undecided. EFFIE GASTLEY...turns her back to stuck-up people...thinks of P.D. class and dancing with stars in her eyes . . . Oh my goodness . . . secretarial job vs. marriage. TI1i1'z'y-six GLENN GINDLESPERGER . . . Hick is often heard cjaculating Holy cow! . . . women and eats arc among his likes . . . a future soldier boy. MARY GROUP . . . likes Vaughn Monroe, chocolate ice cream and football games... Love your pointed head! . . . Mully's biggest gripe is people who know you and won't speak. PAUL HALL. . . Hall loathes English but likes candy and ice cream . ..he's a basketball fan, too... What's it to you? RICHARD HALLER . . . enjoys basketball games and short periods . . . dislikes big shots . . . Dick's heard saying 'Tm no gonna' say! HAROLD HANKEY...Navy will get Bud ... likes basketball, swim-ming and football... Oh, my gosh ! ...irked by silent shoulder bumpers. WILLIAM HANKEY... Pee VVee exclaims Oh heck! at homework...plans to be a mechanic... likes sports, girls and food. ROBERT HARNER . . . Navy is Bob's future... dislikes stuck-ups . . . goes hunting, fishing and bowling. DORIS HARTMAN . . . Are you kidding? . . . loathes smart alecks ...crystal ball shows nursing in her future . . . likes movies, traveling and listening to the radio. LORRAINE HARTMAN . . .favors good music and travel . . . loves chocolate cake.. . No kidding! . .. dislikes show-offs and insincerity . . . Rainie wants to attend G-burg College. KENNETH HARTZELL. . . Slim will go into the service...pet peeve, Dudash...likes sports, girls and music.. .heard saying Logger head l EULA HEARE . . . Eulie finds delight in basketball, traveling, reading. . . disgusted by show-offs . . . Are you kidding? . . . secretarial career. ESTHER HEMLER...remarks You don't say! dislikes speed tests ...loves fried chicken...hopes to be a secretary. EARL HERRING...music, girls and out of doors are his source of enjoyment... Hunch expects to enter the Navy...speed te-sts bother him...motor scooter. RICHARD HERRING . . . Dick will attend G-burg College . . . likes movies, skating and listening to the radio . . . Oh, my gosh l . . . detests the lunch line . . . red head. BARBARA HERTZ ...' Bubbles says, Hjeeper whiz!,'...1oathes people who hint about those extra pounds you're putting on...likes cheeseburgers, milk shakes and Clark Gable...typist. V OUR HIT PARADE Mary's a Grand Old Name. 9 The Farmer's in the Dellf, 10 The Band Played Onf' ll On the Flying Trapezef' 12 Sweet Suef, 13 Hail to the Chief. 14 Wee Folks and Big Folksf' 15 School Days. 16 8 4 f'Drifting and Dreamingf' Personality.', 'KOL11' King and Queen. At Dawningf' 'lVVater Boy. jolly Good Fellows. Feudin' and Fightinfl' Dancing in the Dark. Thirty-seven OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA f You rascals!'! he shouted. The car moved ever faster. You cheats! You dare to come back! A'She was satishedf' called the middle-aged lady. She threw in the basket! The car moved round the curve, but not before George had seen the letters I-1-l on the- license tag. I1linois! he gasped. Perhaps as far as Chicago! Lifting his fist, he shook it in the air. He had not thought the dishes were valuable, he did not think so now, but clearly these deluded creatures thought so. UI bet mom could 'a' got a good price, he said aloud. 'USO sweet !' 'So quaint!' So eternal dumb, I say. They are all alike, women. He made a motion with his foot-it might be said that he was pawing the earth. What do you want, George? called the agent. George could not remember what he had come for. My cultivatorf' he shouted at last. It ain't here. 'Alt ain't! George roared like a lion, but his heart was relievedg he did not wish to take time to load the cultivator, he wished to go home. Haw!!' he shouted in his effort to extricate his wagon from the car on the other side. Gee! Well, have it your own way, then, and break your necks if you must. It was almost dinner-time, and the horses fled to- ward home. The Krumholtz house, built of limestone, stood on a long slope with a tall oak and hickory trees for a background. An arched limestone bridge crossed the stream, overhung by ancient willows. George had at this moment no eye for beautyg he had an appetite for food, and he felt a sharper indigna- tion. He tied his horses at the head of the lane and stamped across the grass toward the kitchen. Half-way over he returnedg he had much to say, and the animals could not wait until it was said. His work finished, he advanced again, his anger not in the least abated. BIRDS AND FLOWERS f fs..g?N A third clm1'acte1'istic of the work of the Pennsyl- vania Gernzan folk art is that it emgbodies the deep religious conzictions of the people. For instance, the peacock is not portrayed as a bird comfortably seated, but as one nncomfortably seated, looking at its tail. The robin-like bird is a distelfink. Tivo doves among the lilies symbolize these words: My Beloved is mine and I am Hisj He feeds among the liliesf' Reference to bird and flower design motifs can be cited fron: the Bible. A well known exaniple is found in Matthew VI, 28, 29. Y 1' JUNIOR Adviser Mlss RUTH MUN Adams, Margaret Altland, Elaine Arndt, Richard Beamer, Arnold Beegle, Nancy Bender, Nancy Biesecker, Kenneth Bigham, Catherine Bollinger, Caroline Bowling, Herbert Bracey, James Bream, Barbara Brennan, Sara Bridendolph, Helen Bucher, Doris Bucher, William Butt, Nancy Carey, Ida Caskey, Charles Caskey, Geraldine Chamberlain, Genev Chrismer, Madeline Codori, William Coffelt, Harry I'01ty Drs ieve Cole, Helen Coleman, Norma Congleton, Carolyn Cornwell, Chester Crouse, Ross Currens, VVanda Deardorff, Kenneth DeHaas, john Dillon, Emma Dolly, Carol Dolly, Richard Dracha, Jane Durboraw, VVilliam Englebert, Violet Felix, Helen Forry, Yvonne Franco, Miriam George, Nickey Gulden, Melvin Haehnlen, Eugenia Harner, Charles Harner, Glenn Harner, Paul P1'c'sid0rzz' , ,,,,,t View-President Seri? fa ry ,,,,,,,,,., f1lI'L'CI.VIl1'C7' .,,,,,,, Hartley, Robert Heim, Vera Herring, Phyllis Hess, Kenneth Hunt. Mary Louise Kane, Eileen Kepner, Linn Kessel, Marlin Ketterman, Betty Kime, Betty Kitzmiller, Charles Klinefelter, Doroth Kriclc, Robert Kuhn, Leo Kump, Wayne Kump, William Lawver, Edwina LeVan, Alfred Lewis, Arlene Little, Barbara Lobingier, Regina Lock, Sidney Long, Jacqueline Lowe, Judy y CLASS NINA VVILLIAMS JANICE G1GoUs YVONNE EORRY or ,,..... KENNETH B1EsEcKER Cigous, Janice McDannell, June McGlaughlin, Helen Mclntire, Rose McKenney, Janet McKenrick, Theodore Martin, Joyce Mellas, Harold Miller, Caroline Miller, David Miller Harold Miller, Joseph Miller, Paul Millhimes, Pauline Moritz, Charles Moser, Robert Mumper, Sandra Musselman, Dorothy Musselman, Evelyn Musselman, George Musselman, Marian Myers, Lloyd Myers, Martin Palmer, Roxanna Pepple, Gailya Poppay, Sally Raffensperger, John Reaver, Richard Sachs, Robert Sanders, Clair Saunders, Barbara Seibert, Betty Shealer, Charles Shields, Ward Shindledecker, Clair Showers, Joseph Shriver, Mary Louise Shriver, Wilmer Shryock, Anna Singley, Mary Lou Sites, Annabelle Sites, John Sites, Thomas Sitler, Ralph Smith, Dolores Smith, Edna Snider, Anna Spence, Carroll Spence, Ralph Sterner, Catherine MR. Adviser JACOB M. SHEADS Stevens, Patricia Stock, Joan Stotler, Betty Stover, Mildred Stultz, Evelyn Tawney, Mary Jo Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Carolyn Topper, Bernard Wfaddell, Reuben VV alter, Robert Waybright, -Dorothy Vllaybright, Jay VVeber, Gloria VVeikert, Donald VVentz, Anna VVetzel, Irene VVilliams, Nina Witherow, Betty Vlfitherow, Jane Vylitherow, Laura VVolfe, Jean Wolfe, Joan Vlfolfgang, Lewis VVortz, Bryant F orty-one SOPHOMORE Adviser Prcsideiziz' ,,, ,,, Miss FLORENCE AIDA M Aikin. Arthur Angell. Harold Arendt, Arlene Armistead, Richard Augustine, John Ayre, IOhn Bachman, Albert Baird, Diane Baral, Louis Barlup, James Bartlett, jack Biesecker, Gloria Bishop, Guy Boyd, Robert Bucher, jean Buehler, Rainger Bupp, Kenneth Rupp, Mary Louise Carey, Janet Cassatt, Bertha Chapman, Marie Clapsaddle, Mary Clark, Kenneth Cleveland, Harold Cook, Betty Crist, Guy Crouse, .lay F01 iy-iwo Crouse, Wlilbur Danner. Wfilbur Davis, Eugene Deatherage, Hilda Deckert, Doris DeHaas, Louise Diveley, Vannie Dolly, N eil Dubbs, Dorothy Biker, Robert Fair, Robert Fetters, Charles Fidler, Dorothy Fiscel, Carolyn Ford, Charles Geiman, Donald Gindlesperger, Ray Gordon, Donald Gormley, Fred Green, Thelma Groening, Franklin Guise, Richard Guise, Ronald Hammers, Donna Hammond, VValter Hann, Doris Vice-Pffcsident Sccrctary ,o,o,,,,o Trcaszwei' ,,,, Hartzel, Doris Hartzell, Ioan Hay, Theodore 'Heiges, Anna Rita Heintzelman, Roy Hemler, lVlartha Hippensteel, Jane Hoffman, Dale Hoke, Peggy Hollinger, Kathryn Jacobs, janet Keller, Carl Keller, Gerald Kemper, Kenneth Kennell, Barbara Kennell, George Kennell. Ronald Kepner, Vernon Ketterman, Alice Ketterman, Barbara Larmer, Mary Lazos, Betty Lee, Nancy LeGore, janet Lighter, Nancy Lightner, Patty Luckenbaugh, Rosella CLASS FRED GoR 31 LEY ,,7 , JEAN MoUNrA1N BIARTHA LEE SICKLES RICHARD GUISE McCleaf, Anna McDannell, Dale McGlaughlin, Eugene Martin, Helen L Mellas, James Miller, Betty Miller, Doris Miller, Richard Moritz, Geraldine Moser, Doris Mountain, Jean Mumper, Monna Myers, Barbara Myers, Betty Ann Myers, Paul llfycw-Q privpyv -in er S, --V.e, Norgan, Russel Olson, Freda Paris, Billie Plank. Virginia Preston, Aloha Putman, Dwight Raftensperger, Harold Re, Victor Redding, Joseph Rentzel, Jacqueline Rhodes, Charles Rinehart, Delroy Rohrbaugh, Catherine Rohrbaugh, Robert Sadler, Anna Belle Sanders, Jane Sanders, Kathryn Sanders, Patricia Sanders, Robert Schultz, Louise Schwartz, Betty Scott, Geraldine Settle, John Shealer, Barbara Shindledecker, Betty Shultz, Clara Shultz, Joyce Shuyler, Deloris Sickles, Martha Lee Singley, VVilliam Slonaker, Ellen Small, Charles Small, VVilbur Adviser MR. Ro1sER'r SHEADS Smith. Irene Smith, Janet Spence, Dorothy Spicer, Mary Ann Sterner, Joan Stultz, Donald Swisher, Barbara T awney, Patsy Teeter, Nancy Thrush, John Tipton, Glenn Topper, Darlene Trimmer, Doris Vlleaner, Roy Vtleikert, Meryin VVetzel, Dorothy Wfetzel, Thomas Vtlhite, Jean Wlickerham, Eleanor VVilliams, Gracie VVilliams, Nancy Vtfilson, Linda Wooclwarcl, Joanne Vllortz, Donald Yingling, Joyce Forty-flzrvw i FRESHMA Adviser President ,.,, Vice-President 3 4 J MR. FRED I. HAEHNLEN 5-ecrgtaw Treasmfer .. , Alexander, Charles Altland, Stanley Arendt, Eugene Arentz, William Baker, Nancy Baker, Stanley Basehore, John Beard, Edith Bigham, Anna Bixler, Betty Blount, Marian Bobo, Mary Bowers, Betty Lou Bream, Gwenn Bream, Jack Brent, Betty Britcher, Nancy Bushey, Patricia Bushman, Edith Bushman, Nancy Clapsaddle, Joyce Clapsaddle, Mary Forty-four Clark, Betty Cleveland, Clyde Cluck, Alice Cole, Betty Coleman, John Collier, William Colvard, Estelle Cool, Larry Coshun, Alice Criswell, Janet Cullison, Albert Culp, Tommy Dellinger, Vivian Dillman, William Dillon, Donald Eberhart, Doris Eberhart, John Epley, Creta Everly, Horace Fair, Margaret Fissel, Betty Fissel, Freddie Fissel, Curtis Fox, Robert Geisler, Janet Gigous, Earl Goodermuth, Raymond Grace, Patricia Hall, Anne Hall. James Hankey, James Harman, Jean Harriel, Richard Harris, Blanche Hartlaub, Charles Hartman, Jay Hartzell, Ruth Hay, James Heim, Martha Herring, Fred Hess, Mary Loui Heyser, William Hoak, James Hoffman, Ira SC Holtzworth, Margaret Jacoby, Alan Jacoby, Earl Jacoby, Ethel Jones, James Kane, Regina Keller, Marie Kemper, Richard Kepner, VVillis Kessel, Doris King, Shirley Knouse, Regina Kuykendall, Elizabeth Landis, Fred Larmer, Inez Larson, Nellie Lawver, Doris Lawver, Leota Lentz, Janet Little, John Lochbaum, Regina Luckenbaugh, Lena LASS C, SAMUEL SOLLENBERGER NELLIE LARsoN MARTHA HEIM JVOTANNE REBERT MacPherson, Stuart McClain, Clyde McCleaf, Kathryn McDannell, Anna McDannell, Jay McKenrick, YVilliam Martin, Edith Mason, Evelyn Mason, Mary Masser, Esther Mellas, Doris Miller, Doris Miller, Edwin Miller, Jackie Miller, john Minter, Norris Morning, William Mumper, Albert Musselman, Janet Naugle, Berkley Norman, Joe Nunemaker, Joe Qlson, Ruby Gyler, Frederick Painter, Eileen Plank, Allen Price, Betty Raymond, Elizabeth Rebert, JoAnne Rider, Barbara Rose, Betty Roth, Philip Rudisill, NVil1iam Rummel, Barbara Ann Rummel, Mary Louise Sanders, Charles Sanders, Dorothy Sanders, Nancy Schmidt, Suzanne Schratweiser, Edward Schwartz, Mildred Scott, Betty Shade, Sidney Shears, Marian Adviser MRS. ANNA B. HEINTZELLIAN Shriver, Darlene Shuff, Dian Signor, Robert Sites, Dale Sites, Nina Singley, Tune Small, Thomas Smith, Hazel Sollenberger, Samuel Spalding, James Spence, Wayne Sponseller, Jeanette Staiger, Leo Staley, Paul Stauier, Perry Sterner, Evelyn Sterner, Roland Stonesifer, William Storm, Richard Strickhouser, Fred Swope, David Tawney, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Edgar Thompson, Clarence Toddes, Paul Tressler, Phyllis Trimmer, Richard Wagaman, Bobbie VVagner, Charles Washington, Francis Weatherly, Ray Weikert, Elizabeth Ann VVeikert, Kenneth Wentz, Ray Wetzel, Genevieve Vv'ever, Anne Wilkinson, Helen Williams, Kenneth W'illiams, William Wineman, Dolores Wortz, Dolores Wortz, Kenneth Yingling, Norman F nrfy fifur' OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA ' f-. 'N A song met him as he strode, rich and deep and very cheerful. Whe1i the roll is called up yonder, I'll be there. There seemed to be no doubt in the mind of the singer that such would be the case. The singer was Mrs. Krumholtz, and in a second her broad form filled the doorway. She was dressed in gray gingham with kerchief to match, and on her thick hair touched with gray rested a transparent white cap from which ties hung to her bosom. Her face was round and good- naturcd, her eyes twinkled as they regarded the on- rushing figure. You come fast, pop I George did not answer. I thought you wouldn't stable the horses till you ate once? There was no answer. I made schnit: und knep, pop. It was necessary for the gray-clad figure to withdraw, so determined was the advance. f'What ails you, pop? Did something sting you FU George looked wildly round the kitchen. One shelf of the cupboard, a handsome and ancient piece of walnut, was, like a more famous cupboard, bare. Mom, where are those dishes? They are gone, confessed Mrs. Krumholtz with- out embarrassment. I sold them. You sold them! George's honor might have been sold. Yes, sir. The answer was merely a local formg it was not in the least humble or obsequious. Two fine ladies came in a car. They looked round and round. I'll bet Meta Steigerwalt set them on us! They said would I sell the blue dishes? And you sold them ? They are gone. George believed he saw in her eye the first signs of remorse. Let her suffer! gn i'What price did you get. W'hat do you think?'l CHESTS 'maya According to history, the chest is the very earliest piece of furniture. In medieval clays the chest, which 'was at all times used as a storage space for ztaluables, served as a seat by day and a bed by night. Although the construction of the chest has changed very little with the passing of years, the surface design- has 'varied to adapr itself to the taste of its owner. Naturally the Pennsylvania German chests are copies of old world designs found on hand-carried chests. Dne to the variety of 'woods and the lack of tools, the carving was replaced by painted designs. When! this change was accepted, the chest became a personal and indifuidnal piece of furniture for the Pennsylttania German girl. ,QQMQ WF iw? F0 sv qv.. V -- v- HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL First row: D. Niebler, B. Snyder, E. Kane, G. Donaldson, I. Shultz, B. Westerdahl Chonorary captainj, R. Hottle, R. Williams, D. Knox. Second row: R. Kumtp, I. Aughinbaugh, B. Bushman, B. Hankey, P. Miller, C. Kitzmiller, H. Dayhotf, R. Sachs, H. Bowling, C. Caskey, W. Boyd Cwithdrewj. Third row: H. Miller, T. Hess, M. Myers, W. Shriver, I.. Kuhn, B. Bucher, T. Ford, E. Davis, B. Hoffman, I. Crouse. Fourth row: R. Guise fmgrj, D. Raffensperger CSL mgr.j, W. Small, K. Biesecker, R. Sanders, F. Groen- ing, H. Cleveland, J. Redding, R. Miller, B. Wortz, B. Krick Cingixj. Not on picture: H. Raffensperger, Wm. Singley, C. Fetters, R. Guise, G. Kennell. Coaches: George Forney, Howard Shoemaker. LETTERMEN SEASON IN REVIEW Aughinbaugh, John Biesecker, Kenneth Bowling, Herbert ....... ....... 2 -3 Bucher, William ...... ...,... 2 -3 Bushman, William ...... . Cleveland, Harold ...... 4 Dayhoff, Harold ..,... ....,,. 3 -4 Donaldson, Guy ....... ....... Hankey, Harold .... Hess, Thomas ...... Hottle, Robert ..... Kane, Eugene ........ Kitzmiller, Charles Knox, Richard ....... Kump, Ronald ........ .. Miller, Paul ...... Niebler, David ....,. Shultz, John ......... Snyder, William ......... ..... Westerdahl, Bruce Williams, Robert .............. 2-3-4 4 4 2-3-4 3 .. ..,...,. 3-4 4 4 4 2-3-4 2-3-4 Raffenspergcr, Donald fmgrj rfy-ciglzi VARSITY RESULTS G'-Burg Opp. Sept. 10-Delone ....... ......... 6 13 17-Westminster ........ 47 0 24-Carlisle .....,......, 6 0 Oct. 1-Hanover .............. 13 14 9-Waynesboro ........ 7 7 15-Shippensburg ...... 30 0 22-Chambersburg .... 13 14 29-Hershey .............. 38 6 Nov. 5-Mechanicsburg .. 0 6 Total Points ................ 160 60 JR. VARSITY RESULTS G-Burg Opp. Oct. 7-Biglerville ........., 13 0 14-Hanover .............. 13 7 21-Waynesboro ........ 14 13 28-Carlisle ................ 14 7 Nov. 6-Mercersburg ...... 13 12 11-Chambersburg .... 13 0 Total Points ................ 80 39 As the 1948 football season opened there was little doubt that Gettysburg was no longer the underdog in the South Penn Conference. Even as the team was handed a 13-6 setback by Delone Catholic in the traditional opener, we were sure that the Gettys- burg fans were destined to see a lot of good football. This was shown in the very next game as Westminster was snowed un- der a volley of seven touchdowns. The first Conference game proved to be a hard fought battle with Carlisle which ended in a 6-0 victory for the Maroons. Over 5,000 persons showed up at the next game to see a thriller with the Hanover High Nighthawks. After spotting Hanover 14 points in the first quarter, Gettysburg fought back gal- lantly but couldn't quite make the grade and was handed a 14-13 defeat. After deadlocking Waynesboro in the next fray by a 7-7 score, our grid- iron boys poured it on Shippensburg and gained a 30-0 victory. Another thriller was entered in the records when Chambersburg eked out a 14-13 victory in the closing minutes of the last quarter. After walloping the Hershey Tro- jans 38-6, the Maroons closed their exciting, colorful season with a defeat at the hands of a strong Mechanics- burg eleven. 1 o1'ly-nifzc' VARSITY BASKETBALL Kenneth Biesecker, student managerg VVilliam Eisenhart, Douglas Knox, Martin Myers Cwithdrewb, Robert Sachs. Paul Harner, Harold Hankey. Leo Kuhn Cwithdrewj, Guy Donaldson, Chester Cornwell, Richard Dcaner, Linn Kepner Qwithdrewl, Bruce VVesterdah1. VVi11iam Bushman, Kenneth Deardorff, Robert Krick, Robert VVil- liams Cwithdrewj. Coach: George Forney, VARSITY RESULTS G-bury Opp. G-bmfg Dec. 10 St, Francis to , t...,tt,t 27 24 Jan. 21 Hanover ,L ,,,tt,,,,,,t ,t,,, , 0 49 14 York ,,... ..... 3 2 43 25 Chambersburg ,,,,,,,, ,,,,... 2 5 21 York ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 9 55 Feb. 1 Carlisle ,,,,,,t,,., ,,,.... 4 S 23 Delone ,t,, .,,,. 3 8 41 4 Hershey 0. ,,,t, ,t.,,t, 4 4 30 Alumni 0 ,D ,,,t, 38 23 8 Waynesboro .. ,,,... , 41 Jan. 4 Carlisle ,,t,,,ot ,,.,, 3 4 21 11 Shippensburg ,, ,o,, ,,o,,,o 5 1 7 Hershey ,,,,,,,t, ,,,,. 3 1 35 15 Mechanicsburg ,,,,,, ,...,,, 4 4 11 Waynesboro ,,,,,, ..... 4 2 29 18 Hanover ,,1,.,,,, ,,.,,, , 38 14 Shippensburg t,.. ,.,, ...,. 5 2 40 22 Chambersburg 25 18 Mechanicsburg o,,,tt,t..,...., 43 38 25 Delone ,tt.,ttt,o,,,t,, .,,,,,, 4 1 Totals ,t,,, ,,,,.. f i-burg 7693 Opponents 733 LETTERMEN William Bushman ..,., ,,,,,,,t............,,,,,,,. 3 -4 William Eisenhart ,,.... Richard Deaner ,,,t,, ,,,,,,t 4 fserviee letterj Douglas Knox ,,,t,t,,.. Guy Donaldson t,...,.. ,,,t,,.t,..tt,,t,,,.,..,t,,,t,,.,., 3 -4 Bruce VVQ-sterdahl to ,, Robert Sachs ,,e,,,,e, ,.,e,eee....1,..,.,,,,,,,,,e. 3 Fifty O pp. 39 42 32 49 38 21 26 42 48 47 2-3-4 1, 4 2-3-4 I JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL John Augustine, student managerg John Little, Dale Hoffman, Richard Miller, Charles Ford, VVilliam Singley, Donald Wortz, Harold Cleveland, Harold Raffensperger, Guy Crist, Donald Geiman, Kenneth Bupp, Rainger Buehler, Glenn Tipton Cwithdrewb, Robert VVi11iams. Coach: Howard Shoemaker. Dec. 10 St. Francis JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS G-burg 31 14 York ,t,L,, .,L, 6 21 York e,.Le, ,,,ee.. Z 4 23 Delone e,,,.. ,,..... 2 9 Jan. 4NCarlisle ,,,L., .,,Lr,, 1 7 7 Hershey .,,,,,.,,,, e,t..,e 1 1 11 Waynesboro Le,,,... r..,,,. 3 5 14 Shippensburg ,,,ee. ,,,.,,t 3 1 18 Mechanicsburg ,,,,, .....,, 2 1 21 Hanover ,,,,..,,,,t,.. ..,,,,, 2 1 P Jan. 25 Feb. 1 4 8 11 15 18 22 25 f Chambersburg Carhsle ,..,et.,,,,Le, Hershey e...,,,., Waynesboro ,,,,ee.,e, Shippensburg Mechanicsburg Hanover ,,,,,,,,,,.. Chambersburg Delone ,,..,,,,,,, fotals ,e.,,,e,,e,,,,, G-bury 31 16 17 33 36 22 28 27 ,,e,-.,,453 Opp. 34 19 23 34 23 lr Z2 35 45 29 514 Fifty-one C....,h-R...... JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First row: D. Collins, WG. Bender, R, Harriel, 4'D. Stanton, YC. Thompson, iS. Altland, SFR. Miller, 'F. Strickhouser, C. Cleveland, B. Saunders. Second row: J. Bream, J. Carter, 'J. Little, iD, Swope, 'I'W. Williams, R. Goodermuth, WM. Fissel, G. Dayhoff, S. Scott, R. Trimmer. Third row: D. Myers, D. Deatrick, R. Carter, C. Wortz, N. Minter, I'T. Small, ffW, Heyser, F. Washington, J. Norman. Fourth row: G. Tipton iwithdrewl, J. Miller, B. Rudisill, C. Fissel iwithdrewj, S. Sollenberger, fP. Staley, JFJ, Eberhart, J. Smith, J. Peters. Not on picture: J. Miller, F. Oyler, D. Sites. 'Indicates lettermen FOOTBALL RECORD BASKETBALL RECORD G-bury Opp. Oct. 22 Delone ......,.....,.,.,,,,,, 0 6 Jan, 4 29 Biglerville ,,.,,.....,..,.. 41 2 7 Nov. 5 Hanover ...,...,.,.,,.,.., 0 19 12 12 Shippensburg .,.,...... 18 0 14 17 Mechanicsburg .,,,.,. , 25 0 21 - -- 28 Totals ,...........................,. .......,.. 8 4 27 Feb, 1 G- burg Mechanicsburg ........ 9 Carlisle ...................... 29 Biglerville ............... . 31 Shippensburg ,......... 27 Waynesboro .............. 1 9 Mechanicsburg ,,,,,... 31 Biglerville .........,...... 30 Opp. G-burg 17 4 Carlisle ..,,.....,.,.,........ 16 18 8 Hanover ...............,.,.. 15 17 11 Shippensburg .......... 35 12 18 Waynesboro ..,.. ...... 1 9 25 Hanover ........ ,.,.,. 2 6 17 35 - 13 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.. ......... 2 87 C.,....R.,.... JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Opp. 28 24 39 25 32 2? First row: F. Baker, R. Dayhoif, R. Miller, J. Hartley, R. Rohrbaugh, P. Ketterman, M. Fissel, R. Decker. Second row: D. Collins Imanagerj, P. Baughman, R. Hixon, G. Bender, J. Schmitt, S. Scott, W. DeHaas, R. Sanders. fmanagerl . Third row: F. Washington, XJ. Bream, i'D. Swope, R. Heyser, 'W. Williams, i'R. Harriel, XC. Saunders, TR. Trimmer, WC. Cleveland, K. Wortz, C. Thompson, R. Signor. 'Indicates lettermen Fiffy-1100 TOUCH FOOTBALL First row: John Coleman, Leo Staiger, John Ayre, Bill Hankey, jim Hankey, Kenny Deardorff. Second row: Berkley Naugle, Paul Toddes, Harry Smith, Teddy McKenriek, Donald Geiman. Not on picture: Kenny Bupp, James Spalding, John DeHaas. BASKETBALL First row :-Come!!-L. Staiger, R. Sterner, J. Crouse, R. Willianis, R. Sanders, M. Kessel, R. Boyd. Second roxv-Ge1'fy.rb1n'g-C. Moritz, VV. Bucher, F. March, XV. Snyder, I. Shultz, R. Goodermuth, E. Richter. Third row-Mzilzlcazbzwg-T. McKenrick, R. Crouse, VV. Hankey, H. Bowling, VV. Signor, H. Dayhoff. Fourth row-Perm-J. Fair, F. Groening, C. Kitzmiller, W. Strickhouser, H. Smith, P. Whitmoyer. Intra-mural sports program sponsored by Recreation Association Fifty-lhree W 1948 BASEBALL Seated: William Eisenhart, Kenneth Biesecker, William Bushman, Guy Donaldson, Charles Kitzmiller, Ken neth Fair, Doug Knox, William Bucher, Ronald Kump. Standing: David Niebler Qmanagerj, Kenneth Bupp, William Singley, Chester Cornwell, Robert Sachs, Bry ant Wortz, Dale Hoffman Qmanagerj. Coach: Howard Shoemaker. BASEBALL RESULTS G-burg Opp. 4 April 17 Delone High ......,,,, o,o..,,,,.. 7 20 St. Francis Prep ,,o,oo, .,o,.,oo.,,o,o..o o ,o,oo..,o, 4 0 23 Chambersburg ,c,,t,t, ,.,,.t,o,o,,.o,.... . ,, ....,,t,t. - 1 5 Z9 Hanover ....,o,oo7., ..,. Q extra inningsj 1 2 May 11 Chambersburg ...., ,..,,.......,t,...i,....,,,,..., 8 5 18 Hanover ,,....,,,,t.o,, o,.A.,,,,...,,,,,t,o,t,,,,.. 1 1 3 21 Shippensburg ,oo.,o,o,. , ..o. 6 5 23 St. Francis Prep ,,,,t.. ,,o,. 2 1 25 Delone High .,o,t,t,t, ,,.,. 0 3 Totals ,.... ,t,,o 4 0 28 LETTERMEN Biesecker, 3b ,t,... ., - .,.,t 1-2 Donaldson, 1b ,t..V ,,,...., ,...,. 3 I Citzmiller. cf, p . ,t,.,1 ..,, , 3 Bucher, c ,t..,d,, ...... 1 -2 Eisenhart, rf ...,, ....,, 2 -3 Knox, lf ...,,,o,o,t,o... ,t1o, 3 Bushman, ss ,,,... ,,,,,, 3 Fair, Zb .,..,.,,,, ,..,.. 4 Kump, cf, p ...,,,, ..... 2 -3 Fifty-four i i i l l 1948 TRACK First row: Jack Settle, William Strickhouser, Tom Hemingway, David Blocher, Lawrence McGlaughlin, Donald Groening, John Settle, Bruce Westerdahl, Robert Hottle, Donald Bollinger, Herbert Bowling. Second row: Paul Bucher fmanagerb, William Boyd. Eugene Sanders, Martin Myers, Robert VVoodson, William Snyder, Paul Miller, Robert Weiland, John Aughinbaugh, Donald Ratfensperger, jay Crouse, Harry Coffelt, Charles Moritz Cmanagerj. Third row: Jack Bartlett, Harold Miller, John Settle, Charles Harner, Harold Dayhoff, Robert Williams, Wilbur Danner, Harold Raffensperger, Ward Shields, Theodore Hay, Melvin Gulden, Fred Gormley. Not on picture: Clarence Braecklein, Guy Crist, Richard Miller, Fred Strickhouser, Dwight Putman, Frank- lin Groening, James Nunemaker Cmanagerb. Coaches: George Forney, Fred Haehnlen. TRACK AND FIELD RECORD Gettysburg Opponent April 9 Chambersburg ,,,,,,,,..,t,,,7....,...,t, .... 7 OM 46M 17 Shippensburg Invitation Meet ..tt, ,,t. 3 7 fHarrisburg Catholicj .,,tt, - 27.1 CChambersburgj ....,,t,t,.. 25.5 QHollidaysburgj -,Vs 24.6 23 Mercersburg ..............., 58 66 30 Carlisle ...................... 632 54 273 May S Conference Meet ..... .... 4 9 fCarlisleD ...,......,. . 44 CChambersburgj 35 QHanoverj .......... .... 2 6 12 Hanover ....,........,........ ..,. 6 OM! 55M 21 Harrisburg Catholic ..,.. 24.. 6 5M 47M LETTERMEN SENIORS Settle, jack ............. ....... 4 Strickhouser, William 2 3 Blochel., David Ffgfgfgfr B- 2-3-4 Settle, John .............. - .... 3-4 Westerdahl, Bruce - 1 2 3 Bollinger, Donald ..,, - .,...., 4 JUNIORS Woodson, Robert Bucher, Paul Qmgnj- ....... 4 Aughinbaugh, John , .w..... 3 SOPHOMORE McGlaughlin, Tom ..,.... 3-4 Hottle, Robert ,.,...... 1-2-3 Miller, Paul G.A.A. CABINET First row: Miss Adam fadviserl, Madeline King, Mary Lee, Joyce Hoffman fsecretaryl, Lois Finkboner Cvice-presidentl, Mary Jane Svarnas itreasurerj. Delores Mason, Jean Ann Williams, Betty Dorsey. Second row: Jane Deardorff, Jane Sanders, Emma Scott, Janet Shetter, Dixie Moser, Marjorie Leedy, Betty Ketterman, Martha Heim, Patricia Killalea. Third row: Jeanne Wetzel, Doris Sanders, Miriam Bigham, Jacquelin Routsong, Margaret Bushman, Patricia Shealer, Jeanne McLaughlin. Fourth row: Vashti Diveley, Nancy Baker, Jeanne Walbemyer, Pat Winter, Clare Carroll, Nancy Ogden, Barbara Bryson, Marion Clapsaddle. Not on picture: Janet McSherry Cpresidentl, Carolyn Thomas. 1 I LEADERS' CLUB First row: Miss Adam fadviserl, Helen Cole, Pauline Millhimes, Joyce Martin Cpresidentl, Patsy Paris isecretaryl, Thelma Deatrick, Jean Ann Williams, Janet Shetter, Mary Evans, Jane Hippensteel. Second row: Dorothy Taylor, Helen Martin, Betty Raymond, JoAnne Rebert, Marion Blount, Barbara Rider, Ann Weaver, Margaret Holtzworth, Janet Lou Smith, Freda Olson, Janet Carey, Irene Wetzel. Third row: Barbara Myers, Patsy Tawney, Miriam Franco, Mary Boho, Eleanor Wickerham, Doris Moser, Deloris Shuyler, Margaret Bushman, Marion Clapsaddle fvice-presidentj, Roxanna Palmer, Sandra Mumper ftreasurerl. Fourth row: Ethel Jacoby, Edith Beard, Virginia Plank, Jackie Rentzel, Rosella Luckenbaugh, Martha Lee Sickles, Patricia Lighter, Monna Mumper, Linda Wilson, Nickey George, Caroline Bollinger. Fifth row: Roxey Myers, Betty Lazos, Margaret Adams, Rose McIntyre, Violet Englebert, Madeline King, Harriet Carter, Marion Shears, Billie Paris, Mary Louise Bupp, Geraldine Scott, Jane Dracha. Not on picture: Helen Felix, Joyce Shultz, Emma Scott, Betty Brent, Mary Mason. Fifty-seven 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION - SENIORS AND JUNIORS Bricker, Patricia Bucher, Lillie Altland, Blaine Bollinger, Caroline Bream, Barbara Bridendolph, Helen Butt, Nancy Cole, Helen Dracha, jane Franco, Miriam George, Nickey Haehnlen, Jeanie Herring, Phyllis Kane, Eileen Carter, Harriet Deatrick, Thelma Group, Mary Klinefelter, Dorothy Lewis, Arlene Long, jackie Martin, Joyce - McCleaf, Martha McGlaughlin, Helen McIntyre, Rose McKenney. Janet Miller, Caroline Millhimes, Pauline G.A.A. ACTIVITIES Kane, jean Schwartz, Violet Mumper, Sandra Musselman, Dorothy Palmer, Roxey Seibcrt, Betty Snider, Anne Stock, joan Stover, Mildred Thomas, Janet VVilliams, Nina Witherow. Betty VVitherovv, Laura Wolfe, Joan Girls' athletic activities are centered in class competition and are sponsored by the Girls' Ath letic Association. I The Association is composed of all girls in the high school who are interested in sports. If a girl is a member all four of her high school years, or if she accumulates through the point system enough points for membership, she becomes a member of the Girls, Athletic Association Cabinet in her senior year. This body governs the entire Association and all inter-class competition. In early fall the Association sponsors hockey and in late fall, volleyball. Basketball is the main winter sport, while softball is the spring sport. It also sponsors the Leaders' Club during the weekly club period, and locker aides for the girls' locker room. Any girl, who participates in any of these sports, the club, or the locker aide plan, receives points toward her awards. When she has accumulated fifty points, she receives a minor G5 seventy-five points, a numeral, and one hundred points, a major G. This year the Association is also giving a gold locket to the senior girl who has accumulated the most points throughout the four years. This year the Association received its funds from selling name cards to seniors and from sell- ing sweat shirts to the student body. Fifty-eight ii Fiscel, Carolyn Hann, Doris Heiges, Anna Rita Hoke, Peggy Jo Jacobs, Janet Ketterman, Barbara Lazos, Betty Beard, Edith Bobo, Mary Bream, Gwenn Brent, Betty Britcher, Nancy Bushey, Patricia Bushman, Nancy GIRLS' ATHLETIC Lightner, Patty Miller, Doris Moser, Doris Mountain, Jean Mumper, Momma Myers, Barbara Rohrbaugh, Catherine Cole, Betty Coshun, Alice Hartzell, Ruth Ellen Hess, Mary Louise Holtzworth, Peggy Jacoby, Ethel Kane, Regina ASSOCIATION Schultz, Louise Shealer, Barbara Sickles, Martha liet- Smith, Janet Lou Swisher, Barbara Tawney. Patsy Teeter, Nancy Larson, Nellie Mason, Mary Masser. Esther Miller, Doris Olsen, Helen Raymond, Betty Rebert. JoAnne Trimmer, Doris Vtlickerham, Eleanor lflflilliams, Grace VVilliams, Nancy Wilson, Linda VVetzcl, Dorothy Woodward, Joanne Rider. Barbara Sanders. Nancy Schmidt, Suzanne Shuff, Doris Wvineman, Dolores Shears, Marian SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Fifiy nme OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA f-.. N George considered. Mom was stupid, but not entirely void of sense. The ladies had said they got the things for next to nothing. He thought of five dollars, but that was much more than nothing. Three dollars, he guessed. Mom, he believed, looked confounded-likely she had got only two. His face grew crimson, he felt again the impulse to scrape the earth with his foot. He saw a new element of tragedy, hitherto unrecognized. Your great-grandmother's dishes ! he shouted. Had you no respect for the dead? Did you not think of your children F Until this moment George had thought of the dishes, if he had thought of them at all, not as heirlooms, but as useless encumbrances. Your children will say to you, 'Mom, where are our dishes that you sold to strange people? And for nothing! If you had got a good price, if- Clearly Mrs. Krumholtz did not wish to defend her- self to a man maddened by hunger. Must I say for the second time that I made sehnit: und knepfn I don't care what you made! declared George. One will say, 'VVhere's my pitcher what I should of inherited from my great-great-grandmother ?' Another will say: 'Where's my teapot? Where's my sugar- bowl? where's-' Mrs. Krumholtz walked toward the stove. VVash your hands at the sink and set on the table, pop. If they ask such questions, I'll say the dishes are in the attic.'l And lie 1 George was confounded. It will be no lie. They've been in the attic for five years. You're not very noticing, pop. George's amazed eyes sought the cupboard. A'You say they're sold, you say they're in the attic! he shouted. They were here this morning, you say they were in the attic five years. Do you think I'm crazy? ,,,.,, ANGELS z ,,' x lflflzezz eonzpared with other design motifs, figure and animal drawings sujj'er nzost by the comparison of artistic ability. An anlysis of the figure of the angel calls forth the feeling of strong character. General physieal traits that are observable are simple hair ar- rangement, ainply proportioned forni and stern conn- tenance. These angels appear on birth and baptismal certifi- cates, amid hearts, flowers and elonds. Even on the tombstone the stnrdy angels appear. Z' PERSONAL PATTER THOMAS HESS ...likes sports, hamburgers and kidneys...girls in colored hose bother him...Tom aspires to a trip to Alaska . . . Hi ! is his greeting. JOYCE HOFFMAN . . . here's a secretary. . . I-Ioiiiel' exclaims You're O.K. baby 1 . . . peeved by apple polishers . . .likes football, Doc Blanchard and Tommy Dorsey. JEAN HOSSLER . . . ejaculates My word ! . . .en- joys movies, ice cream and listening to the radio... loathes show offs . . .secretarial work for Jean. ROBERT HOTTLE . . . Bob hates rainy days . . . football and banana splits are appealing to him... often pops off with I'll be darned! ...never minus the girls . . . G-burg College. ROBERT HUMMEL. ..would like to own his own business . ..deplores long speeches...passion is model railroads... Keep smiling ! is his password. RUTH JACOBY . . . exclaims Oh my heavens ! . . . dotes on ice cream . . . shuns sophisticated people . . . worries with shorthand. DAVID JONES . . . simply can't stand jazz, but goes for the classical stuff...always seen with his bass horn . . . Hot dog ll' . . . future is Army Band. EUGENE KANE . . . answers to Agnes . . . often says Ain't? . . . turns his back on wise guys . . .likes to sleep . . . future soldier. JEAN KANE . . . swimming and field hockey are for her . . . scorns high heels and socks . . . has perfect page-boy . . . Oh, no ! . . . will be a secretary. JANET KEEFER . . . can't do without eating, movies and dancing...thinks her freckles are horrible... Ain't that Jewvaley FU . . . will work. MARY KEEFER. . .pet pastime, listening to the radio . . . shrinks from English . . . always remarking Oh, heck! ...college for future. DARLENE KENNELL . . .forever saying Oh my gosh, . . . can't stand dull colored socks . . . thinks color blue and food are swell . . . college or secretary. PATRICIA KILLALEA .... wild over ice cream and roast beef, but work is out! . . . always joking Has you got a surprise coming? . . . college for her. MADELINE KING . . .just call her 'APeggy . . . re- marks That's real gone . ..dotes on football, public speaking and a certain someone . . . loathes two-faced people . . . college next. STUART KLEINFELTER . . . Kliney is always with Weiland . . . detests big assignments . . . fond of hunting, loafing, riding on motorbike . . . Suffer, buddy ! . . . college. S1 rty-two RICHARD KNOX. . . Likes sports, eating, and sleep- ing. . . could murder wise guys . . . Ain't l is Doug's expression . . . will work after graduation. RONALD KUMP...always saying Hey, Willf What do we have in P.D. for tomorrow? ...hates high-hats and big-shots...goes for the way G.H.S. supports sports. SUE KUYKENDALL...often says Fiddle-dee- dee ! ...dislikes poor Maroon and White articles... likes journalism, spaghetti and clothes . . . college. JAMES LANDIS . . . declares Darn it l ...home- work irritates him...big moment is anything inter- esting . . . railroad work is his future. MARY LEE . . . This is the last straw l says Mickey ...loathes short shower periods and English vocabu- laries...likes sports, dancing and a certain someone .. . will choose between college and marriage. MARJORIE LEEDY . . .natural wavy hair . . . Holy cow l ...adores banana splits, fried chicken, being a majorette, and some certain guy . . .hates superior com- plexes . . . secretary. BETTY LIPPY . . .thinks animals are O.K. . . . casts dirty looks at high-hats . . . Well I'll be l that's Betty Ann . . . will be a veterinarian. MILDRED MCGLAUGHLIN . . . Millie is recog- nized by her soft blond hair . . . '4Oh fine l . . .sailors suit her . . . dislikes homework . . . a future beautician. CATHERINE MCKENRICK . . . Catty goes for pecan ice cream and red-headed boys. . .can bc heard exclaiming Drop dead! ...undecided about the future. JEANNE MCLAUGHLIN . . . centers her attention on dancing, cheerleading, and shoe-strings . . . shuns two-faced people... always chirping You'rc o-kay l . . . secretary. JANET MCSHERRY . . . answers to the name Ducky . . . thumbs down on raisins . . . pet expres- sion is VVell l . . .thinks football games are tops . . . future secretary. FRED MARCH . . .known as Fred . . . casts a scorn- ful glance at sophisticated women . . .thinks the gayer things in life are tops.. . here comes a sailor. VINCENT MARTIN . ..wild about sports and eat- ing . . . English is definitely out . . . forever remarking Yea, what a life! ...future is farming. DOLORES MASON . . . Dolly hopes to be a beautician or a secretary . . . Oh for Pete's sake l . . . sports, movies, and dancing are tops . . . dislikes vocabu- laries. MAROON AND WHITE HEADS First row: Jeanne Waltemyer, Doris Rothhaupt, Sue Kuykendall, Patty Winter. Second row: Stuart Kleinfelter, Eflie Gastley, Bob Weiland. Not on picture: George Miller. CANNON-AID HEADS First row: Vashti Diveley, Mary Jane Svarnas, Barbara Bryson. Second row: Dick Herring, Buddy Cole. CLASS OFFICERS Buddy Cole, Janet McSherry, Bill Sny- der, Lois Finkboner, Bruce Westerdahl. Not on picture: Guy Donaldson. SENIOR MEMBERS ON STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Donald Rattensperger, Pat- ty Winter, Bruce Westerdahl, Jane Dear- dorff, Darlene Kennell. Second row: Mary Jane Svarnas, Bill Bushman, Lorraine Hartman, Bill Snyder, Nancy Ogden. Sirfy-z'111'Cc Si ,... K . PERSONAL PATTER BETTY MAYBERRY . . . shuns gossipcrs . . . dreams of marshmallow walnut sundaes and going to the movies . . . Jeepers V' . . .business school. MARY METZ . . . More fun V' is her pet saying... future telephone operator . . . despises homework . . . movies and parties rate the opposite...,iust call her nsliptu GEORGE MILLER . . . Maroon and White staff couldn't get along without him...detests conceited people...concentrates on basketball and ice cream ...Mt. St. Mary's College. RICHARD MILLS...can't resist hamburgers... shouts 'fOh boy! . ..nosy people are off the list... Martha leads you to Dick . . .here comes a business- man. DIXIE MOSER . . .frequently remarks Oh yea! . . . abhors catty girls...a lover of chocolate ice cream, plaids, and of dancing.. .civil service gal. HELEN MYERS . . .adores ice cream and basketball games . . . boisterous people are definitely out . . . Gee whiz V' . . . expects to go to college. U VIRGINIA NETT . . . dark, wavy hair . . . Ginny likes loads to eat and movies.. . detests vegetable soup . . . remarks Hot spit l DAVID NIEBLER . . . Navy will get him. . . Dave detests gossipers . . . a dark-haired girl and football are his main' interests . . . Oops ! NANCY OGDEN . ..likes dancing and music, a cer- tain party, pie a la mode and chicken...hates half cooked eggs and socks with high l1eels... Are you kidding? . . . College. PATSY PARIS . . .future housewife . . . likes sports, snow and dancing . . . dislikes two-faced people . . . if you hear Good golly V' that's Pat . . . dimples. ANNA PLANK...a '35 Ford and its occupant are her future... Oh yes! says our banana split eater . . . scorns smart underclassmen. DONALD RAFFENSPERGER . . . Raffy is a gift from Mifflintown. . .always saying Go jump in a lake V' . . . Short lunch time displeases him . . . is an airplane fan and is fond of scouting . . . college. HAROLD RAFFENSPERGER . . . Raffie . . . thinks nice girls and model railroads are tops.. .dis- likes volleyball . . . remarks Gee whiz V' . . . G-burg College. MAE REEVER. . . Mazie's favorite expression is Oh fine V' . . . chief dislike is men who drink . . .loves food and movies . . . plans to work after graduation. PAUL RHINE...wants to become an Army boy ...hates to have people begging for candy...thinks Joyce C., trucks and rain in the night-time are wonderful. .rfy-fain' ELLA MAE RHODES . . . You don't have to look V' ...shudders at the sight of blue and green combina- tion. . .hamburgers all the way are her specialty. LAKE RIDINGER...known as Reds for reasons beyond his control . . . How did you know? . . . con- ceited people gripe him...likes U. S. Marines, ice cream and snow.. . a future in agriculture. JANE RILEY...future is undecided...always say- ing 'fOh, yeah l . . . potato chips, ice cream and a cer- tain fellow top her likes . . . griped by people who know her but don't speak. CHARLOTTE ROGERS . . . Thompson's Business College will receive our Chassie . . . Holy cow V' . . . insincerity and homework displease her . ..loves Ital- ian spaghetti, apple pie and cats. DORIS ROTHHAUPT . . . 'fDorisie is a Barlow fan . . . plans to go to Western Maryland . . . And there were minne-ha-has V' . . . likes her Maroon and White work and algebra. JACQUELIN ROUTSONG.. Jackie is another college girl . . .hates high heels and socks, and onions on Saturday night. ..likes to get mail, dance and go to the bar-be-cues. ..f'Oh, for heaven's sake! DORIS SANDERS . ..marriage is in Sandy's fu- ture . . . Drop dead . . . abhors tomato soup, English, high heels and socks . . . loves black hair, dancing and Dave. MARY JANE SANDERS...plans on business col- lege . . . Holy Cow . . . playing in the band, dancing and Pepsi-Cola are Janie's favorites...hates olives and potatoes. MARY LOUISE SANDERS... one of our engaged girls . . . secretarial work . . . Holy heck l . . . dislikes catty people and smart underclassmen ...lives for French fries, chocolate ice cream and a '39 Ford. ROBERT SANDERS ...plans to work after leaving school . . . What's it to ya ? . . . he isn't fond of school but he likes new Fords and billiards. FRED SCHULTZ . . . Do that right V' . . . work comes after graduation...enjoys eating, listening to the radio and a new car. VIOLET SCHWARTZ . . .next comes college . . . Check that V' . . . braggarts rate low with Schwartzie ...loves chocolate frosts, swimming and shoes. EMMA SCOTT . . . Oh, gad V' . . . talkative girls and conceited boys irk Emmy . . . singing, dancing and swimming interest her . . . college next. PATRICIA SHEALER . . . Hi, Joe V' introduces jolly Pat . . . a future buyer . . . disgusted by swelled heads and two-faced people . . . likes pork chops, danc- ing and cheering. l INSIDE GETTYSBURG - TOWN AND SCHOOL Mighty prepzu'atio1'1s i Senior class Christmas party. Did you get a new Lincoln stamp? Yes, but will it run? Come on, pile in! VVe dance at l3 Vampire Street. Aiming for Altoona-Student Council Conference. Rehearsing for Beauty and the Beef. Democracy at work?? The Kane Klowns. The teachers give a hand. We honor our mothers. Cancelling Lincoln Anniversary covers. Ghosts and Goblins--faculty style. Anxious for school??? Sixty-jiw A NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Williaiii Bushman, Gloria Bolen, VVillian1 Cole fpresidentb, Mary Jane Svarnas Qsecretaryj, Bar- bara Bryson, Ella Mae Rhodes, Bruce Wcsterdahl. Second Row: Jean Kane, Donald Raffensperger, Jeanne VValtemyer, Robert NVeiland, Patricia VVinter, Stuart Kleinfelter, Vashti Diveley. Third Row: Joyce Fissel, Sue Kuykendall, Clare Carroll, Nancy Ogden, Doris Rothhaupt, janet McShcrry, jane Deardorff. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Doris Rothhaupt, Sue Kuykendall Cvice-presidentD, Stuart Kleinfelter Cpresidentj, Patricia VVinter Csecretaryj, Jeanne VValtemyer Ctreasurerj, Marion Coover. Second Row: Miss Ramer Cadviserj, Vashti Diveley, Robert Weiland, Barbara Bryson, Miss Mundis Cadviserj. Not on picture-George Miller, Carroll Trine. Sixty-xi.1' STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Miss Ruth Mcllhenny Qadviserb, Jane Deardorff, Lorraine Hartman, Bob Sachs Cvice-presidentj, Bruce Westerclalil fpresidentJ, Dorothy WaylJ1'ight Ctreasurerj, Patty Wiiiter fsecretaryj, Darlene Kennell, Nancy Ogden. Mr, Fred Troxell CadviserJ. Second Row: Jack Bream, XValter Hammond, John DeHaas, XVilliam Durboraxv, Helen Cole, Arlene Lewis, Nina VVilliams, Nancy Butt, Williaixi, Bushman, Mary Jane Svarnas. Third Row: XVillia1n XVilliams, Harold Raffensperger, Fred Gormley, Gloria Biesecker, Doris Miller, Carolyn Fiscel, Jean Harman, Nancy Sanders, Edith Martin, Do1lRaffensperger, Bill Snyder. Not on picture: Sam Sollenberger. MASK AND WIG First Row: Anna Shryock, Jean Kane, Vashti Diveley fvice-presidentj, Jeanne VValtemyer ftreasurerb, Robert Weilaiicl Cpresidentj, Arlene Lewis Ccorresponding secretaryj, Jane Deardorff Crecording secretaryj, Edwina Lawver, Stuart Kleinfelter. Second Row: John Augustine, Joyce Martin, Doris Coshun, Eileen Kane, Arthur Aikin, Mary Group, Patricia VVinter, Robert Moser, Marion Coover, Miss Brandon CadviserJ. Third Row: Sue Kuykendall, Shirley Bartlett, Mary Jo Tawney, Jacquelin Routsong, Jacqueline Long, Nancy Ogden, Janet McSherry, Clare Carroll, Nancy Baker. Not on picture: Jack Bartlett, Jack Thrush. y-.wt MAROON AND WHITE STAFF First Row: Miss Ruth Mundis Cadviserj, Lillie Bucher, Robert VVeiland Cco-sports editorb, Jeanne Walte- inyer Cfeature editorj, Pat Wiliter Ceo-news editorj, Stuart Kleinfelter Cco-sports editorj, Sue Kuykendall Ceo- news editorj, Doris Rothhaupt Qeditor-in-chiefj, George Miller Cbusiness managerj, Effie Gastley Ccirculation managerj, Ann Brown, Vashti Diveley, Barbara Bryson, Jack Thrush, Perry Stauffer, Miss N. Louise Ramer CadviserJ. Second Row: Mildred Stover, Dorothy Spence, Nancy Baker, Lorraine Hartman, Marion Coover, Jane VVitherow, Mary Shriver, Carroll Trine, Patricia Stevens. Darlene Kennell, Mary Group, Ella Mae Rhodes, Jean Mountain, Doris Miller, Robert WOOClSOl1, John Raffensperger, Mervin VVeikert. Third Row: VVanda Currens, Elaine Altland, Naney Bender, Eileen Kane, Nancy Teeter, Helen Briden- dolph, Janet McKenney, Jackie Long, Anna Shryock, Eugenia Haehnlen, Caroline Bollinger, Dorothy VVay- bright, Jean Wolfe, Dorothy VV'etze1, Arthur Aikin, James Bracey. JOURNALISM CLUB First Row: Doris Rothhaupt, Nancy Bender, Eileen Kane, Nancy Britcher, Ruth Hartzell, Jackie Long, Eugenia Haehnlen, Nancy Beegle, Nancy Bushman, Suzanne Schmidt, Joe Norman. Second Row: Janet McKenney, Elaine Altland, Mildred Stover, Jean Mountain, Nancy Sanders, Nellie Lar- son, Martha Heim, Donna Hammers, Betty Shindledecker, Dorothy Wetzel, Jean VVhite. Third Row: Helen Bridendolph, Patricia Stevens, Anna Shryock, Ann Brown, Patsy Sanders, Dorothy Spence, Vannie Diveley, Nancy Teeter, Joyce Yingling, James Hall. Fourth Row: Helen Myers, Darlene Kennell, Jeanne VValtemyer, Patty VVinter, Carroll Trine, Joyce Way- bright, Ella Mae Rhodes, Dorothy VVaybright, Jean W'olfe , VVanda Currens, Perry Stauffer. Miss Ramer Cadviserj Sixiy-eight FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA First Row: Miss Keefauver fadviserl, Doris Coshun, Norma Coleman Ctreasurerb, jane Sanders Csecre- T 4 taryj, Gloria Bolen Csecond vice-presidentj, Geraldine Caskey Qvice-presidentj, Betty Dorsey fpresidentl, g Jane Riley, Anna McDannell, Genevieve Chamberlain. Second Row: Barbara Saunders, Gailya Pepple, Betty Lon Bowers, Helen Martin, Helen Taylor, Doris Sanders, Laura XVitherow, Martha McCleaf, Carolyn Thomas, Evelyn Musselman,'Patricia Grace. Third Row: Betty Scott, Marion Clapsaddle, Marian Shultz, Evelyn Stultz, Clara Shultz, Marie Chapman, Annabelle Sites, Geraldine Moritz, Inez Larmer, Alice Cluck. Fourth row: Marie Keller, Betty Lippy, Carolyn Congleton, Mary Clapsaddle, Kathryn McC1eaf, Virginia Fridinger, Mary Jean Metz, Edith Martin, Mary Lou Singley, Jeanne Wetzel. Not on picture: Doris Lavvver, Lena Luckenbaugh. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First row: G. VV. Glenn Cadviserb, Wayne Spence, Fred Landis, Fred Fissel, Robert Harner Csecretaryj, Vincent Martin Qreporterj, Ned Crouse CtreasurerD, VVilliam Eisenhart, George Musselman, ,lay Vtfaybright, Eugene McGlaughlin, E. H. Shriver Cadviserj. Second row: Lake Ridinger, Martin Crabill, Richard Coleman, Eugene Kane, Robert Woodsoii, Jay Crouse, Rainger Buehler, NVilliam Durboraw, Robert Fair, VVilbur Crouse, Charles Alexander. Third row: Eugenie Arendt, George Kennell, Donald Dillon, Jim Barlup, Richard Clark, Carl Keller, Wil- liam Kump, Ross Crouse, Harold Miller, VVilbur Danner, XVilliam Arentz. Fourth Row: Phillip Roth, Charles Moritz, Earl Jacoby. Dale MeDannell, Robert Eiker, Bob Rohrbaugh, Richard Miller, Carroll Spence, Richard Reaver, Richard Mills, Roy VYeaner, john Settle. Fifth row: Kenneth Williaiiis, john Coleman, Allen Plank, Edward Schratweiser, Glenn Harner, Ray Weatherly, Richard Kemper, Edward Thomas, Paul Staley, Paul Toddes, Victor Re. Not on picture: Guy Donaldson fpresidentb, Kenny Biesecker fvice-presidentl. Sixty-nine J RED CROSS COUNCIL First row: janet Keefer, Charlotte Rogers, Carroll Trine, Shirley Bartlett Cpresidentil, Gloria Bolen, Effie Gastley, Miss Ruth Scott Qaclviserb. Second row: Mary Io Tawney, Madeline Chrisnier, Charlotte Kelley, Darlene Topper, Catherine Sterner, David Swope Qtreasurerj, Robert Moser, Dolores VVineman. Third row: Janet Musselman, Louise DeHaas, Barbara Ketterman, Catherine Rohrbaugh, Betty Ketterman Csecretaryl, Betty Stotler, Patricia Bushey Qviee-presidentl. Nina Sites. First row: Gloria Weber, Mae Reever, Dorothy Anderson Ctreasurerj, Barbara Hertz Cpresiclentj, Edith Bushman fsecretaryl, Phyllis Tressler. Second row: jean Harman, Nancy Baker, Miss Ruth Mcllhenny fadviserj, Betty Clark, Mildred McC1laugh- lin, Miriam Bigham. C Third row: Russel Norgan, Thomas Small. Not on picture: Norman Yingling, Jane Sanders, Mary Lee, Betty Fissel. Illllf FUTURE BUSINESS LEAQERS OF AMERICA Eirit row: Catherine MeKenrick, Mary Keefer, Janet Keefer, Betty Mayberry Cpresidentj, Jane VVitherow Ctreasurerj. Mary Shriver Cvice-presidentj, Lillie Bucher Qseeretaryj, Sarah Brennan, Eula Heare, Esther Hemler, Barbara Doersom. Secsnd row: Miss Gertrude Little fadviserD, Mary Sanders, Ruth Jacoby, Jean Hossler, Myrtle Andrew, Marion Coover, Ida Carey, Emma Dillon, Doris Bucher, Catherine Bigham. Not on picture: Mary Ellen Evans. CHESS CLUB First row: George Miller, Gerald Keller, Kenneth Hess, Harold Raffensperger, Leo Kuhn, Kenneth Dear- dorli, Harold Cleveland, Betty Bixler, Joan Sterner. Second row: Mr. Fidler Cadviserj, Betty Lippy, Paul Dudash Qtreasurerj, Thomas Hess, Glenn Gindles- perger, Edwin Miller, John Sites, Joseph Showers, Kenneth Bupp. Not on picture: Eugene Davis, Charles Ford, Frank Groening, Regina Knouse, Delroy Rhinehart, Charles Rhodes. Seventy-one . 4 , 1 i 2 J 3 l 4 l 3 3 5 4 l 4 l l .4 i l i J 5 4 l i l i l is SCIENCE CLUB First row: Mr. Cessna Cadviserb, Dick Hay, Marie Smith, Creta Finley, Joyce Fissel Csecrctaryb, Bob Wei- land Cpresidentl, Christ Angelo Cvice-presidentj, Harold Raffensperger Ctreasurcrj, john Aughinbaugh, Berk- ley Naugle, Williani Dillman, James Hoak, Charles Wagiier. Second row: Mary Larmer, Barbara Kennell, Jim Braccy, Fred Gormley, Pat liillalca. Bill Strickhouser, VVilmer Shriver, Williain Morning, Samuel Sollenberger, Bruce VVesterdahl, Bill Snyder, Don Raffensperger. Third row: Wlalter Hammond, Ted Hay, Dale Hoffman, Dick Guise, Dwight Putman, jack Augustine. Roland Sterner, Fred Strickhouser, Jack Thrush, Luther Everly, Eugene Hohfman, Stuart lileinfelter, XVillis Kepner. Ray Goodermuth. BATTLEFIELD CLUB First row: Mr. Sheads tadviserj, .Jack Bream, Francis NVashington, Paul Myers Cvice-presidentj, Jean Bucher Csecretaryj, Bill Vlfilliams Cpresidentl, Clyde Cleveland Ctreasurerj, Curtis Fissel, Bill Stonesifer, Fred Oyler, William McKenrick. Second row: Mary Louise Rummel, Nancy Lee, Marie Chapman, Betty Ann Myers, Arlene Arendt, Grace Cassatt, Bill Rudisill, Doris Eberhart, Margaret Fair, Vivian Dellingcr, Estelle Colvard. Third row: Marian Shears, Janet LeGore, Alice Ketterman, Doris Deckert, Dorothy Sanders, Betty Schwartz, Mildred Schwartz, Darlene Shriver, Larry Cool, John Eberhart, Clarence Thompson. Fourth row: Guy Crist, Donald Geiman, Guy Bishop, Dick Armistead, Donald Gordon, john Ayre, Stanley Altland, Tommy Culp, Bobby VVagaman, Richard Harriel, Charles Sanders. Seventy-two LIBRARY First row: Mrs. Alma Sullo Clibrarianj, Evelyn Sterner, Marie Harris, Doris Mellas, Doris Hann, Anna Bigham, Betty Cole, Regina Lochbaum, Eula Heare, Esther Hemler. Betty Shindledecker. Second row: Jean XN'hite, Doris Coshun, Nancy Lighter, Carolyn Fiscel, Joyce Yingling, Doris Deckert, Anna Rita Heiges, Aloha Preston, Janet Woodwvarcl, Louise DeHaas, Dorothy Wetzel, Vannie Diveley. Third row: Creta llpley, Doris Eberhart, Nancy Sanders, Marian Blount, Madeline Clirismer, Yvonne Forry, Doris Hartman, Margaret Holtzworth, Myrtle Andrew, Jeanette Sponseller, Miriam Bigham, Nancy Bushman, Jane XVitherow. ' DRUM MAJORETTES First row: Dottie Musselman, Gloria Biesecker, Doris Hann, Barbara Sliealer, Anna McCleaf, Dorothy Klinefelter, Jean Kane, Marjorie Leedy, Barbara Bream, Anna Snider, Phyllis Herring, Sally Poppay, Mary Ann Spicer, Joan Stock. Second Row: Phyllis Tawney, Diane Shuff, Janet Geisler, Evelyn Sterner, Grace Williams, Joan Dickson, Helen Wilkiiisoii, Doris Miller, Lena Luckenbaugli, Barbara Taylor, Genevieve VVetzel, Gwenn Bream, Eileen Painter, Betty Miller, Mr. Longanecker CadviserJ. Third row: Doris Mellas, Regina Kane, Joyce Clapsaddle, Doris Kessel, Janet Criswell, Marie Harris, Anna Mae Bigham, Betty Rose, Ruby Olson, Betty Price, Betty Cole, Jeanette Sponseller, Regina Lochbaum, Shirley King. , Not on picture: Elizabeth Kuykendall, Leota Lawver, Doris Lawver. Seventy-lhrev A 5 l I l ,, IR 'L CH RUS CH THE GETTYSBURG HIGH SCH al S.. Y! ah 3:51. new-gg? SEQE ave.: To egzm CUC I-g.M C'c.: fwg?,f: QQ' P' 3: Eg 2.52m LI-ICYSWQO 25129 nfvom E343 E225 QOH-E I-CU ,rj FC:-4-4 -25.08 T . E052-'E 591.25 20500 sq :UE Clgia QO o.-,.'5 WISE'-o-4 45-E403 gun: C3-4 OID 0 was w.g'C-53 .E-,5- cgwg 4-A v un U2 mba.-EN sawn U!-4 C12 Eaves BENQ UD .M.s:fc0 :uw -5 'SCE wg 1-bbq., 3.2:-ni mimi' 11.5322 Om.-C -,- QF v-QQ2 gd.,-44-Id 'U'-O 153:33 5-4 -E223 Wim., ....Qg+-rv-4 ms-4....m an rn GSI 1-Oiivg ADJ: U d2Q'O O Ea.a ,,-WTS? oP.,,'J3 OE S' 'SME Ulm!! .UJ31-o-4 A502950 E HU? . phono.: :VE ua.-C1 v-3 V'N'J4-I 0552 ,Dim nga! Feng? O.. 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Virginia Gastley, Effie Group, Mary Hartman, Doris Altland, Elaine Bender. Nancy Bollinger, Caroline Bream, Barbara Butt, Nancy Chamberlain, Genev Coffelt, Harry Crouse, Ross Currens, Wanda Dt-Haas, John Dolly, Carol Dracha, Jane Forry, Yvonne George, Nickey Ailcin, Arthur Bachman, Albert Baird, Diane Biesecker, Gloria Carey, Janet Cassatt, Bertha Dc-Haas, Louise Diveley, Vannie Fidler, Dorothy Fiscel, Carolyn Hammers, Donna Hann, Doris Hartzel, Doris Heiges, Anna Rita Hemler, Martha ieve CHORUS MR. RICHARD B. SHADE, Di1'c'ct01f SENIORS Hartman, Lorraine Heare, Eula Hertz, Barbara Hoffman, Joyce Hottle, Robert Jacoby, Ruth Jones, David Kennell, Darlene Leedy, Marjorie McLaughlin, Jeanne McSherry, Janet Mayberry, Betty Metz, Mary Jean Moser, Dixie Myers, Helen Ogden, Nancy Paris, Patsy Rhodes, Ella Mae JUNIORS Haehnlen, Eugenia Kessel, Marlin Kime, Betty Lawver, Edwina Lewis, Arlene Long, Jacqueline Mclntire, Rose Moser, Robert Palmer, Roxanna Poppay, Sally Raffensperger, John Sachs, Robert Saunders, Barbara Seibert, Betty SOPHOMORES Jacobs, Janet Lee, Nancy Lighter, Nancy McCleaf, Anna Miller, Betty Miller, Doris Moser, Doris Mountain, Jean Mumper, Monna Myers, Barbara Olson, Freda Rentzel, Jacqueline Rohrbaugh, Catherine Sanders, Patricia Schultz, Louise FRESHMAN Striclchouser, Fred Rothhaupt, Doris Routsong, Jacquelin Sanders, Jane Sanders, Mary Louise Schwartz, Violet Scott, Emma Shealer, Patricia Shetter, Janet Shultz, Marian Y Smith, Harry Svarnas, Mary J anc Tate, Jean Tawney, Ann Vllaltemyer, Jeanne Vllaybright, Joyce VVesterdahl, Bruce Viiinter, Patricia X'Yoodward, Janet Shriver, Mary Louise Smith, Dolores Snider, Anna Sterner, Catherine Stevens, Patricia Stock, Joan Stotler. Betty Miaybright, Dorothy NVQ-tzel, Irene VVillia1ns, Nina Witheroxv, Betty VVitherow, Jane VVolfe, Jean Wolfgang, Lewis Schwartz, Betty Shealer, Barbara Shindledecker, Betty Spence, Dorothy Spicer, Mary Ann Swisher, Barbara Tawney, l'atsy Teeter, Nancy Thrush, John Topper, Darlene Trimmer, Doris Vtletzel, Dorothy VVickerham, Eleanor XYoodward. Joanne Yingling, Joyce Sweuiy fi CHOHl A. Aikin, A. Bachman, N. Baker, J. Basehore, N. Bender. B. Bream, P. Bricker, N. Butt. C. Carroll, H Coffelt, R. Crouse, R. Deaner, J. Deardorff, J. DeHaas, L. DeHaas, C. Dolly, J. Fair, L. Finkboner, C. Fiscel Y. Forry, E. Gastley, D. Gigous, M. Group, L. Hartman, J. Hoffman, J. Jacobs, A. Jacoby, D. Jones, J. Jones M. Kessel, E. Lawver. .-X. LeVan, A. Lewis, N. Lighter, MacPherson. J. lX'lcl.aughlin, D. Miller, D. Moser R. Moser, A. Mumper, J. Raffensperger, J. Routsong, B. Saunders, L. Schultz, E. Scott, B. Seibert, S. Shade P. Shealer. H. Smith, M. J. Svarnas, B. Swisher, A. Tawney, J. Thomas, D. Trimmer, D. Vkfaybright, N VVilliams, N. Wlilliams, B. W'itherow, L. VVolfgang, J. VVoodward. Directed by Mr. Shade. xa- BAND J. Augustine, J. Basehore, .-X. Baughman, XV. Boyd, J. Bracey, J. Bream, R. Buehler, J. Carey, M. Clapsaddle R. Clark, H. Cotfelt, J. Crouse, R. Crouse, R. Deaner, K. Deardorff, C. Dolly, B. Durboraw, M. Evans, L Everly, B. Fissel, D. Geiman, L. Hartman. D. Hay, T. Hay, D. Jones, G. Keller, L. Kepner, B. Ketterman A. LeVan, A. Lewis, P. Lightner, D. Miller, P. Myers, B. Naugle, F. Oyler. D. Putman, H. Raffensperger J. Raffensperger, C. Rohrbaugh, J. Sanders, S. Shade, M. Shears, A. Sites, R. Sitler, D. Spence, P. Stauffer M. Stover, D. Swope, N. Teeter, J. Thomas, J. Thrush, R. Vtfeaner, M. VVeikert. Drum Majorettes: M. Leedy, J. Kane, G. Biesecker, B. Bream, D. Hann, P. Herring, D. Klinefelter, A. Mc- Cleaf, B. Miller, C. Miller, D. Musselman, S. Poppay, B. Shealer, C. Smith, A. Snider, M. Ann Spicer, J. Stock G. VVilliams. Directed by Mr, Longanecker. Seventy-six y 1 PERSONAL PATTER JANET SHETTER . . .future is undecided. . . What happened? . ..pet peeves are two-faced and conceited people . . . lives for T-bone steak, French fries and sweets. VIRGINIA SHINDLEDECKER . . . answers to Ginny . . . Are you kidding? . . . wants to be a practical nurse . . . talkative people annoy her . . . likes apple pie, French fries and jokes. JOHN SHULTZ ...our boy from New Chester . .. work or the Army awaits him... I can't-help it!'l ...eating and the Ford please him. MARIAN SHULTZ . . . another secretary . . . a bright Gee whiz l brings her into mind... can't stand two- faced people . . . awaits summer vacations. XVILLIAM SIGNOR . . . expects to work after grad- uation . . . quotes You don't say ! . . . candy-eaters in study hall annoy Bill . . .likes cherry sodas and foot- ball games. - HARRY SMITH . . . Smitty is the strong silent type ...getting a job is his chief aim. ..believes in Prac- tice what you preach ! . . . gets vexed at someone talking while he is studying . . . a sports fan. NVILLIAM SNYDER... F Sz M college will get our class president of '49...warns people by saying Don't let it worry youlu . . girls that smoke definitely do not rate with Bill ...slick cars, sports, and good food will bring him running. RALPH STEICK . . . if you see him hiding there's a woman driver around.. . Ralph is working after school... Oh, no, not that! says our roller skating fan. RALPH STERNER.,.when you hear Isn't she nice? it's Turtle, our future Marine...conceited people are on his black list...blondes and Harry James are a few of his likes. WILLIAM STORM...some brunette girls, vaca- tions, and no homework really rate with him...the Marines will have no speechmaking for Bill.l' WILLIAM STRICKHOUSER . . . loafmg and danc- ing tag him . . . Strick dislikes those who dislike others . . . a mortician school. MARY JANE SVARNAS . . . here's our gay little spittire Myrt who can't stand bad sports and broken promises Clook out fellowsJ . . . dark wavy hair . . . cheering is tops. JEAN TATE . . . likes hamburgers with onions, and boating. . .dislikes girls who smoke and two-faced peo- ple . . . marriage in her future. ANN TAWNEY . . . if you see someone eating Ushoe- strings, it will be Annie ...the future sees a stu- dent in Bible college.. . Ohl Doggonitn tags her. HELEN TAYLOR. . .looks forward to vacations and playing basketball . . .hopes to be a clerk . . . dotes on shoe-stringsl' ...seen with J. W. and D. S. CARROLL TRINE . . . goes for college . . . Marsh Creek will miss her . . . chemistry dazes her . . . out-of- doors amazes her. JEAN NIE' WALTEMYER . . . milk' shakes and 'sriow please her . . . another G-burg co-ed . . .jammed up cafe- teria disgusts her . . . Oh! nuts l tags this feature editor. PAUL WALTER . . . That's a pistol Z says Dizzy . . . railroads are his source of interest . . . here's an eager beaver cashier at Gilbert's Food Market. JOYCE VVAYBRIGHT . . .a future Florence Night- ingale . . . Sis dislikes boasting people. . . delighted by hamburgers and her senior year, ROBERT WEILAND . . . only two walks like his . . . seen around S. K. and J. P. C .... excels at printing pictures , . , college is his next ambition. BRUCE WESTERDAHL . . . here's our impersonator . . . seen around the locker of a certain senior girl... sports and dancing rate with him...G-burg College student. JEANNE WETZEL . . . can't abide girls smoking, smart talk and hot-heads. . .crazy over Al Jolson rec- ords and sports . . . a future seamstress. JEANNE ANN WILLIAMS . . .if you hear You're O.K.l that's Willie . . . snubs back-biting people . . . dotes on sports . . . will enter aquatic school. ROBERT WILLIAMS . . . Willie is a candidate for the armed services . . . he's a sauerkraut and mashed potato boy , . . thumbs down on homework. PATRICIA VVINTER . . . Patty's headed for Hood College. . .basketball, dancing and clothes are hits with her... Golly day! exclaims this lassie who loathes loud boys. ROBERT VVOODSON . . . Woodie hopes to go to college . . . girls and apple pie attract him. . . . girls smoking head his black list. JANET WOODWARD . . . speed tests in typing down her...can be brightened up by Marines and Pepsi- Cola . . . G-burg will have a secretary. WILLIAM ZIEGLER . . .a '32 Ford identifies him . .. if Ziggy misses a day of school you can bet hunting season is here. . .crystal ball sees a Marine. Seventy -seven STAMP CLUB First row: David Miller Cpresidcntj, Ted Mclienrick, Mr. Sheads Cadviserj, Sydney Lock Csecretary-treasurerj, Bobby Fox fvice-presidentj. V W1 i FISHING CLUB First row: Jay Hartman, Clair Moritz, Fred March Cpresidentj, Don Nunemaker, Norris Minter, Jack Miller. Second row: Paul Walter Csecretaryj, Doug Knox Ctreasurerj, Dave Niebler, Bill Ziegler, Mr. Haehn- len Cadviserj. Not on picture: Herb Bowling Qvice-presidentj, Fred Diehl, Tom Wetzel. Srziwify-ciglzf !NS!DE-OUTSIDE The Way we look to birds. 8. Dig in those cleats! A speaker deserves a listener. 9. Did he make it? Davie and Oogie. 10. Ugh! Bleachers up-bleachers down. ll. Our hero of the diamond. VVhat inning is it? 12, All set for fun and frolic. The Freedom Train honors Gettysburg. 13. Their breath came in short pants.', All books away! I Sciiczzfy-zziziv BEAUTY AND THE BEEF Ginny Allen ,,,A,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,, ,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,7,E,,,,,.,,,...,...,,,.,,......,,,,,7 . .,.,,....,,,,,, Joyce Martin Beef Anderson ,,,,.,.. ..,.A. R ichard Deaner Franny Barton ....,r.. ....., , it ,.,, Jean Kane Foggy Ryan ,,,,,7,,,, ,,,,, R obert Weiland Laura Allen ,.....E fE.EE L Anna Shryock George Allen ,,rvr ,.,.. Stuart Kleinfelter Lester Allen ,v,7.,,7, , 7,.El ,,,.,, I ack Bartlett Molly Woods ...,,,,.,.. .. W 7,7.. .,,..., M arie Harris Professor Barton ...,rr., ,,,.,. I ohn Raffensperger Miss Bigby ,,.,.,,.,l,,,,, .....,,,,... Eileen Kane Mr, Woods ,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Robert Moser Barbara eeeeee....e . .,,.,,,,,, ..,,.... C aroline Bollinger Betty ,..,..,,,,,, -. ..,..., ..,,,, J eannie Haehnlen Dot ,,,,..,,,,. ..,,, . ,, Patricia Shealer Mitzi ., ,,,..,,,, ,,,,... , Nellie Larson Scaffold e.elee. ..ee ....ef D o nald Gordon Bubbles ...eee. ....,..,,. ..,,,..eoo, N e d Crouse Steve ...,....,.,,v,,.,,....,,....,.....A,....t,....,l.............,.,......,.........,t...,, -, ,,,,.,.. ., ,t,. jay Waybright Dr. Spencer ..,r,,...,.,.,....,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,.,..,....,.,. M- ,..,..,,, A .,..,,.... ........... I acquelin Routsong Extras: Perry Stauffer, Arthur Aikin, Robert Hottle and Bruce VVesterdahl. STORY f'VVho wants a brain P Ginny Allen has one and this is her problem when she moves to the small town of Greenville. She pretends for a While that she isn't so bright and soon Beef Ander- son, captain of the football squad, falls for her. The trouble starts when Beef finds a silver cup presented to her for being the brightest kid ever to graduate from a quiz show. The tricks used by her and her friend, Franny Barton, to get their males back proves comical and provided many laughs for the audience. All ends Well when Beef wins his football game and comes back to Ginny. Presented by the Mask and Wig Directed by Miss Betty Brandon Eighly TH E BAT Miss Van Gorder . ,, ,, . ......, ,, ,, ,,A.... ,, ,, ..., , ,, . ' Patricia Killalea Doctor Wells ,,s,,..... ......,,,.,.,, c A ..... William Cole David Niebler Donald Raffensperger Mary Jane Svarnas Patricia Bricker Anderson ...,......,,, Brooks ,,s,ssssss, Dale Ogden ,,,s,,.... Lizzie ,,,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Richard Fleming ,,d,.s,,d, .....,,...,. W illiam Snyder Reginald Beresford ...e., ,,...... W illiam Bushman An Unknown Man ,,s,ss. ....ss.,.ss,.... N ed Crouse Billy ,,,,..,s,,,,,s..s..,... . ..,, ,ss.,,,c,. D avid Jones STORY This thriller revolves around Cornelia Van Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, who rents the summer home of a banker who has been reported killed in Colorado some months ago. She is warned that mysterious things are happening, but she refuses to move. About this time it is discov- ered that a large sum is missing from the dead banker's bank. Immediately the suspicion is aroused that, far from being dead, he has stolen the money, hidden it in a secret chamber in his house, and is awaiting a good chance to sneak back and get it. Four different people are after the money-the bank cashier, wrongfully accused of taking it, a detective engaged by Miss Van Gorder to clear up the mystery, a doctor friend, a supposed confederate of the missing banker, and the Bat, a notorious thief who has long eluded the police. This mystery is brought to a surprising and unexpected clos- ing, when the Bat is uncovered and the innocent cleared. Presented by the Senior Class Directed by Miss Betty Brandon Eighty-om' OLD STAFFORDSHIRE CHINA ' m 'N Mrs. Krumholtz lifted a ladle, then the lid off a pot. Ach, those on the shelf were every-day dishes. They were all imitation. Her calm suddenly departed -she waved her ladle in the air. The women, they rushed in like heifers when they see grass in the spring. They said I must sell them those dishes. I was took back something powerful. There I was',-mom pointed with her ladle- standing with the schnitz in my hands, and there set your basket. They took down the dishes and laid down the money and off they went as they came. I think they said, could they have the basket, but I don't know. Mrs. Krumholtz turned 'back toward the stove, her voice normal in tone. Did you think I would sell my great-grandmother's dishes? The innocents didn't know old dishes from newf' What did you get ? asked George, his voice trem- bling, hope springing in his heart. You could perhaps 'a' got as much as five dollars, mom. Five dollars! Mrs. Krumholtz ladled dumplings from a pan on the stove into a hot dish. There were two kinds, one made of dough, one made of potatoes, and both as light as feathers. They paid seventy-five! But I'm honest, and if they come back I must give them their moneyfl George tottered to the table and sat down. His heavy beard seemed to drag open his mouthg perspiration stood on his shaven lip. He remembered with satis- faction his yell, his brandished Fist: the women would never come back. Take ol? your hat, pop, advised mom. George still had a misgiving, How much did you pay in the beginning for those every-day dishes ? Pay for them! Mom lifted from another pot the large piece of home-cured ham and the boiled dried sweet apples which form the remaining ingredients of the most delectable dish in the world. Pay for them! I paid nothing. I got them with soap wrappers. THE END. Used by permission of Elsie Singmaster. MAN ON A HORSE fs5a Bird, flower and horse motifs, such as the ones illus- trated appear on plates and dishware. Sgrafhto plates, a technique in which a design is scratched on the clay. were ordered as birthday cakes are ordered in these days. Quite often such dishes were given as gifts. Such words as these might accompany the plate design. The dish is made of earthy when it breaks the potter langhs. Therefore take care of it. The figure on the horse bears resemblance to a German Prussian. The illustrated book panel -is of the type found in song books and A B C books. This phase of Pennsyl- vania German art dates back to the medieval art of illzfnzination of Bibles and other religions books. Frak- tar painting is the name given to such o combination of art and penmanship. Other items to be observed are a Stiegel glass and da chalk chicken on a table. ...J Hershey's Tailor Shop Donald H. Hershey TAILOR and HABERDASHER CLEANING and PRESSING Opposite Court House Gettysburg, Pa. DAVE OYLER MOTORS Steinwehr Avenue Phone 757-707-Y MERCURY and LINCOLN DEALER MARTINS SHOE STORE RAND-TRIM TREAD and POLL PARROT SHOES for the family Gettysburg, Pa. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Wayside Flower Shop Phone 629 GEORGE SPIES INDUSTRIES, INC. 4140-48 N. Kolmar Avenue Chicago 41, Ill. OFFICIAL STATIONERS FOR CLASS 1949 ALWINE BRICK COMPANY BRICKMAKERS SINCE 1851 New Oxford, Pa. COLONIAL BRICK - CONCRETE BLOCK H. G. ARMISTEAD K. O. DEARDORFF EVERYTHING 110 YOI'li St. G6'E'EySb111'g, Pa. FROM Phone 695 Sc TO 551.00 AND UP INSURANCE REEL TIRE SERVICE E, DQNALD SCQTT 250 Buford Ave. Gettysburg, Pa. Dealer in Phone 224-Z RECAPPING VULCANIZING JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Distributor SURGE MILKERS -- PAPEC CUTTERS KELLY TIRES and TIJBES FA1RB,xNKs AND BIORSE WATER SYSTEMS Eighty-four Compliments 0 f WENTZ'S I FURNITURE STORE Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments 0 f The john C. Lower Co., Inc. WHoLEsALE GRocERs . . N P . CS61'V11'1g' you since 'ZZQ Gettysburg, a SHERMAN'S STORE CLOTHING, SHOES I-IABERDASHERY AND ATHLETIC WEAR Gettysburg, Pa. GETTYSBURG NEWS AND SPORTING GOODS Bowling 51 Chambersburg Street Compliments of JENNIE WADE MUSEUM Compliments of ROBERT P. SNYDER NEW OXFORD BABY SHOE COMPANY Compliments of Insurance - Justice of the Peace SWEETLAND BOOKMART Kadel Bldg. Manufacturers of Infants' Shoes PLAZA Gettysburg, Pa. Congratulations from the CLASS OF 1950 WSBA PRESENTS RAY ZANER The Poet Scont Each Saturday at 12:00 noon as a Public Service Feature A Program Dedicated to Youth and the Writing of Creative Verse 900-The mid-point on your dial MINTER'S STORE COMPLETE MARKET Including BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Compliments of WARNER BROS MAJESTIC and STRAND Gettysburg, Pa. Eighty-five .......J Congratulations to the Class of 1949 THE LA E STUDIO PORTRAIT, VVEDDING, AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 34 YORK STREET GETTYSBURG, PA Compliments of COFEMAN IEWELERS 51 CHAMBERSBURG STREET GETTYSBURG, PA. C. W. EPLEY Sells STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKS Telephone 400 GETTYSBURG AUTOPARTS COMPANY Dlstvftbators WAYNESBORO, PA. GETTYSBURG, PA. WESTMINSTER, PA. HESS' ANTIQUE SHOP FURNITURE - GLASS - CHINA BOUGHT and SOLD 233 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa DE LUXE RESTAURANT Serving the Community for 29 Years 53 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. Phone 171-X Steven Svarnas, Prop. THE SHOE BOX Better Shoes Fitted Better SPORT - DRESS - EVENING EOR ALL THE FAMILY GETTYSBURGJ PA. Eighty-six Cl7111'f?Z1il7'lC'71fS of Servicing and Selling Automobiles for the Past 38 Years Appler's Gulf Station Carlisle Street PACKARD - HUDsoN CARS Gift Shop We Cater to Parties C 077Zf7Z'l1'7'Lt?11,fS of P. O. E. No. 1562 and GE'r'rYsBURG, PA. GET'rYsBURG, PA. On the Battlefield at E1tM'ar1zcc In Appreciation to the Faculty and Class P0050 LIAUW ZWC'W07 f7AlD of '49 for putting real meaning into the 18 Modem Brick Cabins expression School Days are Happy Daysn , for ug, Serving Luncheons L ' Dinners and Platters JEAN and EILEEN KANE Phone 80 I' 5 C 0mpli1rne1tt.s' of AX ,c,c 'A A YJ 370 NORTH GEORGE ST. YORK, PA. , ,,,,,,,v.1 Eighty-seven REAVER'S TAXI C om f7ll'l1'l-01'llS of PROSPERITY CLEANERS Railroad Street SHENK SL TITTLE Efz1erythl1tg for Sports 313 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa KUHN AUTO SALES SI SERVICE Distributor DODGE - PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB-RATEDH TRUCKS 765 Carlisle Street HANOVER, PA. Phone 3705 Han0ver's Oldest Electrical and Radio Store E. J. I. GOBRECHT ELECTRIC KITCHEN and LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT HOME MOVIES PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES RECORDS AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPLIES 120 E. Chestnut St. Hanover, Pa Phone 9129 Compliments of SMlTTY'S C On the Campusj HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM FILMS - DEVELOPMENT Chas. E. Smith, Prop. E qhty Jht Peoples Drug Store The Rafal!-Kodak Store Woltf's Farm Supply E INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ' -IITIINATIONAL DRUGS - SODAS - SUNDRU535 PARTS -SERVICE - TRACTORS TGILETRIES - STATIGNERY TRACTOR FARM TIRES EQUIPMENT 25 Baltimore St, Gettysburg, Pa, Jamesway Barn and Poultry Equipment Phone 689 Gettysburg, Pa. 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 The H. SL H, Machine Shop PONTIAC SALES 81 SERVICE Automotive Repairing Complete VVreck Service N B Body, Frame and Fender Repairing Dupont Duco Painting ik O F G E T T Y S B U R G jf? from a scratch to a complete car Gu the Square Since 1837 illcivzbvr I c'dCral Deposit Inszzrance Corporation VV2LSlf1iHg'tO11 St. GCttySbL11'g, PEI. Cozzzjvlrinzeuts of Gettysburg Throwing Company Phone 175 for Adams County Milk Products HOMOGENIZED and PASTEURIZED MILK ICE and ICE CREAM By R. E. BERKHEIMER, Pres. GL STGRAGE CO. Eighty-uint' 1 V , v l y N i V 'WV K C0171.Pli71'lC7lfS of GARRETT'S RADIOS - RECORDS Bakers Battery Service Opp. Post Office CIGAR STORE Romayne Miller's HOME MADE CANDIES 52 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. HANOVER, PA. MARlNG'S ELECTRICAL HOME APPLIANCES SHEET METAL WORK In the Spotlight . 'fAll I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teethf' . Fanatical Fidlerites! . Thoughts in the clouds! . Prof. popped a Ucorneyf' . Dave does his Ustufff' . The First Noel i'Silent Night Carol of the Bells . Senior leaders of the Christmas devotions. MORRIS GITLIN DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF JUNK Rear of Carlisle St. Phone Z8 BANKERTIS ICE CREAM AND RESTAURANT On Route 140, South of Gettysburg L. W. gl M. S. KLEINFELTER Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment and FriendH Sprayers Phones 96-J' Shop Biglerville S1-I Residence Pennsylvania N inety-0 Compliments of CHAS. B. BENDER ROYAL TYPEVVRITERS Standard and Portable Models C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa. DAVE'S PHOTO SHOP 50 CHAMB1zRsBURG STREET G1z'r'rYsiaURG, PA. Cameras - Supplies - Photo Finishing Photographic Headquarters in Gettysburg C0l'1lf7ll'l7ZfClZZiS of GETTYSBURG MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Gettysburg, Pa. THOMPSON COLLEGE STEELEQS York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Awepmbey of HAClCG1Zl'1lg Wz'fli a Conscience The American Association of Commercial Colleges and the National Council of Business Education LAUNDRY, CLEANING, STORAGE 110 High Street Hanover, Pa. THE TIMES AND NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY GETTYSBURG, PA. Equipped to Produce Any Kind of Printing Priifzterrs of the CANNON-AID HMAROON AND WHITEI, AND MANY OTHER SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Ninety-tuo 1398 1949 SELLIS Q ICC Cream BODY Q FENDER REPAIRS Comphmenm of and Arendtsville, Pa. F and T LUNCH Compliments of MICKLEYIS BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Light Lunch VVEANER'S DAIRY Phone Biglerville 918-R-13 Auto Wrccks Repalred Car and Truck Painting REMlVIEL'S PRINT SHOP 54 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. SHANEY'S FOOD MARKET 52 York St. Phone 291-W Compliments of HERBERTIS CITIES SERVICE S. C. Finkboner GULF PRODUCTS and FIRESTONE TIRES 500 York St. KLE P PER'S Community Pnre F ood Store Arendtsville, Pa. Phone 920-R-4 Biglerville, Pa. C 1. f Compliments of THE GIFT BOX 0111Pf111161'lf-Y 0 1 Gifts - Novelties - Cards JACOBS BROS' Candles 4- Religions Articles BEATRICES XQEJISS- Wg Jacobi Q .svbrfrmrry BEAUTY sHoP Q 1 fam ' lagf b 35 Chambersburg sr. Center rfludfff Lttys urg Phone 438 Gettysburg, Pa. Champion Shoe Repair Shop MitChell's Restaurant Gettysburg, Pa. 43 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. O I l S ? S' I 2 Phone 360-X Thomas George 11 Us quam WW 19 I DENGLER BRos. GROCERY Green Goods and G1'oCo1I'ios Frozen Foods 'D0l1't Put It Off-Put lt On CITIZENS OIL COMPANY Roofing by an Old Reliable Firm CRoohng - Siding - Spouting Divisionj 29 Yofk Street Phfme 97 can 154 br 264 Gettysburg, Pa. Mc:Causl1n Auto Sales DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE NJOB-RATEDI' TRUCKS 334-336 York Street Gettysburg, Pa. C011lf7l'li71ZC7lr1f.S' of Dougherty SL Hartley DRY Gooos Ninety-three S. L. SCOTT 111 N. Stratton St. Phone Gettysburg, Pa. BLUE COAL ATLANTIC PRODUCTS Warren Chevrolet Sales 141-Z Servicing BUICK CARS CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS Klinefelter Electric Service HOTPOINT RANGES, REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS, WASHERS ELECTRIC IVIAINTENANCE AND WIRING Biglerville, Pa. EOR INSURANCE Telephone 300 PHILIP R. BIKLE GEO. M. ZERFING HARDVVARE ON THE SQUARE Gettysburg, Pa. GILBERTS TAILORING AND DRY CLEANING J. VV. Gilbert, Proprietor 24 Chambersburg Street Phone 20-Y Compliments of MADEMOISELLE SHOPPE p Compliments of BONNY BEAUTY SHOP SCHWARTZ FARM SUPPLY VVIIIIS R. Schwartz, Prop. 100 Carlisle Street Compliments of CITY MARKET Compliments of MAJESTIC SODA GRILL Delivery Phone 788 REDDING'S Hardware, Paint, Auto and Home Supplies 22 Baltimore St. Gettysburg Service Compliments of ustice of the Peace I JOHN H. BASEHORE General Insurance Gettysburg, Pa. Class of 1923 Compliments of HELEN-KAY 59 Chambersburg Street THE BATTLEFIELD SWIMMING POOL Baltimore Pike IZ Miles from Square A daily dip, that's oin' tip Compliments of TOBEY'S BRINGMANIS INSURANCE AND SERVICE 151 York St. P. O. Box 224 Gettysburg, Pa. HANKEY K PLANK GARAGE AUTHORIZED NASH DEALERS Equipped to Handle All Work York St. Ext. Gettysburg, Pa Ninety-four COZY RESTAURANT HOME-COOKED FOOD 523 Baltimore St. Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of HARRIS BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of BENDER'S FUNERAL HOME Gettysburg, Pa. WISOTZKEY'S SHOE STORE The Latest in Styles MPINJS, WoMEN's and CHILDREN,S SHOES Francis L. Vllisotzkey 117 Balto. St. Gettysburg, Pa. McCLEAF'S GROCERY NIEATS VEGETABLES and FROZEN FOODS Call 42-Z IrVe Deliver Compliments of GETTYSBURG ARCTIC LOCKER Phone 625 CI-IRITZMAN,S JEWELRY VVATCHES DIAMONDS XNATCH REPAIRING GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MUSEUM Home of the Electrical lllapu TOT'N TEEN SHOP INEANTS TO TEENS INCLUSIVE Baltimore Street Compliments of BUTT'S DINER AND MILLER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION GROCERY STORE Buford Avenue Next to Esso Station Ralph I. Miller, Prop. Buford Avenue Lubrication Car Washing Compliments of BREAM'S STORE CASHTOWN Your Dream Home Con Be A Reality by Contacting Wolf Supply Company Surprise Your Poultry by Giving Them Their First Meal of KASCO FEED Compliments of Mildred's Beauty Shop I-IENNIG'S BAKERY 35 York Street BRITCHER SL BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg Street Bakers for G.I-I.S. Cafeteria Gettysburg, Pa. Fissel-Briteher Agency Masonic Bldg. Gettysburg Phone 434 Compliments of Blue Ridge Service Station , P . a Corner of 5th 81 York Sts. Phone SS-W X Ninety-jifve T 9 1 i i l 1...-J +f 1814 1949 THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK On York Street GETTYSBURG, PA. llember Federal Deposit I1z.r1u'am'e C0rp01'at1' JVIL'1I11JC1' of Federal Reserve System C C CONSTRUCTIVE BANKING SINCE COLONIAL DAYS 1814 1949 C0mjJliment.s' of B. P. O. ELKS No. 1045 BLOCHERS Jewelry Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, PA. G.H.S.-Out-of-Doors 1. Check that lid! 2. Two of our North-end kids. 3. What's the trouble here? 4. Got'cha! 5. VVhy so perplexed? 6. Hockey enthusiasts. 7. That Baltimore hill trudge. 8. Charlie and his chariot.', 9. Brief-case toter. 10. Mirth and Melancholy ll. VVhew! Struggles ox er for another day. 12. Three of the boys! 13. G.I-I.S.,s threat to Jolson. 14. Chit-chat. 15. New haircut? 16. Gosh! I was hungry' GETTYSBURG COLLEGE IS GETTYSBURGS COLLEGE Fm' I1zff01'111ati01zf See Henry W. A. Hanson, President ADAMS CoUNTY FARM BUREAU Co,oP. Ass'N GETTYSBURG, PA. FEEDS, SEEDS, EERTILIZERS, Etc. Buy C0-ojvemzfzffvely and Save the D17jjfe1'e1zce for Yourself Phone 390 N inety-sew GLENN L, BREAM Incorporated GLDS - CADILLAC - GMC SALES 81 SERVICE U. S. Tire Distributor - Expert Mechanical Paint, Body Parts 100 Buford Avenue Gettysburg, Pa. THE NATIONAL BANK GE ARENDTSVILLE A FRIENDLY BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Izzsmfancc Corp. GASS Qs The Quality-Controlled RKV Flooring Tile LINGLEUM W for Homes. Offices. Factories. Institutions f fy Fumished and Installed ik , Q Estimates GladlY Submitted te' I Carlisle Street Gettysburg, Pa. CHAMBERSBURG SCI-IGGL GE BUSINESS MEMORIAL SQUARE CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Summer School CS Weeksj-June 13, 1949 First Semester-September 6, 1949 Second Semester-January 23, 1950 Business Training In Secretaryship - Accounting - Business Management Ii's a Good School ADAMS COUNTY Moroixs FORD SALES 81 SERVICE York and Liberty Streets Gettysburg, Pa. CENTRAL PENNA. BUSINESS COLLEGE 323 Market Street HARRISBURG PENNSYLVANIA Summer Term Begins in Tune C entral Pelmsylfzfanlak Greatest Business School Ninety-eight MAYfPERYL SHOP Phone 6155 DISTINCTIVE TOGS FOR 9 INEANTS, CHILDREN, JUNIORS, S AND WOMEN CLOTHIERS and EURNISHERS 46-48 Carlisle Street Hanover Pa. Hanover, Pa. 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF THE CLASS OE 1949 ik SWOPE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 150 CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBURG, PA- Phone 77 A. F. REES, INC. Phone Hanover, Pa., 3701 WE BUY HIDES, TALLOW, AND GREASE WE REMOVE DEAD STOCK PROMPTLY Saue Yfoua Kifolzen Qaeaae and you Wfilf Ba Ricky: '7Aan!z4 la Rm Gettysburg Phone 975-R-12 SnyCIer'5 SaIes and Service Bgsehggfg Restaurant HANOVER, A BGWLING P . Exclusive Distributors SKATING SNYDER'S PoTATo CHIPS EGG NooDLE5 and 5.5.5. FOODS LITTLESTOWW PA- Ninety-nm -gui C. A. SWISHER . , Grocery C0'i'P'f'WfS Uf Cremer s Flowers 31 Stevens St. SHUMANJS Since 1879 Gettysburg CUT RATE Ph 345-W one 39 Baltimore St- RELIABLE SERVICE A We Deliver and I I QUALITY ALWAYS ROSE-ANN MQDERN SHOPPE . MISS F. E. CREMER, Flows: Ladies' and Childrerifs SHOP 219-227 E Walntlt Street W'ear ' Baltimore Street funior Dresses and Sports Wear HIANOVERJ PA. Your Flower Phones: 3791-92 PRINTCRAFT GettysburgfHarrisburg Transportation Co. CHARTER TO ALL POINTS GRADUATION PERSONAL CARDS and COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS The Choice of Discririiiiiatiirzg Seiiiors Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, JEFFERSON Co., PA. M aiiiifactiirers of FELT, LEATHER, CHENTLLE Goons, SWEATERS and JACKETS IN THE UNITED STATES Low FARES FREQUENT SCHEDULES COMFORTABLE BUSES Phone Harrisburg 2-4251 Gettysburg 451 SHAFFER'S Complirherzts of ICE CREAM PARLOR GETTYSBURG COLLEGE MY OWN ICE CREAM BOOK LIGHT LUNCH STORE mm Carlisle Street Compliments of HARRY WENTZ,S Cornjzlimerits of JACK and JILL GROCERY Wi'ite for catalogue or ask our 220 York Street SHOPPE r'eprese1itat1'we to call Phone 116 W Carlisle Street One hundred H ,,,, , L Coffmaufpisher CG, The Gettysburg High School DEPARTNIENT STQRE Alumni Association Where Styles and Quality Welcoiiies the Class of 1949 W ft f f' . . I ee a Low P1 we to the Association D G l N t' Sh ry OOC S, Owns' OCS President-Jay Schmidt Men's and Boys, Clothing and Furnishings First Vice President-John Basehore WOH1Cl1,S and Childrenys Ready-tO-Vvezirv Second Vice' President+Thoinas 'Hemingway Secretary-Statistician-Uma Furney Center Square Gettysburg, Pa. Tfeasul-ef-G1adyS A, Kelley 1oHN s. TEETER S STG F 1 ,'Xlx 4 A AND soNs Incorporated Y l' l ,3,', . etirc GENERAL CUN1 RACTURS 5- 'itttt CRUSHED sToNE Q . 'i ii Phone 696 oETTYsBuRo HQTEL BUILDING sUPPLY co. 225 South Franklin Street NO'7'L the Square Phone 643-Y S BUILDING MATERIALS- HENRY M. SCHARF, Manager Foundation to Roof One hundred one . vs J l l .ini T A ji- '14, .55 17, ,I I . if . . I i K The Edw. L. Culver Shetter House Rea SL Derick, Inc APPLIANCE Y I Y SALES AND SERVICE DRUG STORE DTNINC1 ROOM AND - C.'x'1'ERING O I 9 A J Phone 422 Rear 20 York SI. 'ft ff If - CW' 0 48 Chambersburg St. Gettysburg, Pa. ADAMS CCUNTY NOVELTY COMPANY rf? Manufacturers FINE CARVED TABLES 'ir GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA C!0l'lZf7l'i7'7'lC7Z?fS of C0l11f?l'Z.71lC1ZfS of - COWPZMMCWS of . C I 's Littl Store Anna E1erer's E A B E R ' S u p C I . Carlisle and Wzlter Streets Eg SIDCCIHIYV Center Square Phone 91 O lzdedt N Lum- - ---E guuqqi. ...4--.-X -4- H - -wp-v -6 AFTER-THOUGHTS International Assembly-1948. 7. How high can you go? VVhen do we Climb? ln action! Fancy Prancers. just plain Bill. S. g'Buddies.', S. Happy Birthday, Patty. l0. l94S Penn State Press Conference. ll. Mr. and Mrs. K'Smitty. Mary and the Dodge. l2. Time out for a snack. 13. VVe brush them every day! One Illllldfffl fhrcv Adams County Farm Bureau Adams County Motors Adams County Novelty Co. Alwine Brick Co. Appler's Gulf Station Arrnistead, H. G. Baker's Battery Service Bankert's Restaurant Basehoarls Restaurant Basehore, John Battlefield Pool Beatrice's Beauty Salon Bender, Charles Bender's Funeral Home Bikle, Philip R.-Insurance Bierer's Specialty Shop Blocher's-Jewelers Blue Ridge Service Station Bonny Beauty Shop B.P.O. Elks Bream, Glenn L. Bream, R. D. Bringmaifs Insurance Britcher and Bender Butt's Diner Central Pa. Business School Chambersburg Business School Champion Shoe Repair Chritzman's-Jewelers City Market Citizens Oil Company Class 1950 Coffman's-Jewelers Coffman-Fisher Cozy Restaurant Cremer's Flowers Culp's Little Store Culver, Edward Dave Oyler Motors Dave's Photo Shop Deardorlt, K. O.-Insurance DeLuxe Restaurant Dengler Bros. Grocery Dougherty and Hartley Eagles Eicholtz, C. L. Epley, C. W. F. Sz T. Faber's Finkboner, S. C. First National Bank Fissel-Britcher Agency Garrett's Cigar Store 0 R DVERTISERS Gass Linoleum Gettysburg Arctic Locker Gettysburg Autoparts Gettysburg Building Supply Co. Gettysburg College Gettysburg College Book Store Gettysburg-Harrisburg Trans. Co. Gettysburg High School Alumni Gettysburg Ice and Storage Gettysburg Motors Gettysburg National Bank Gettysburg National Museum Gettysburg Throwing Co. Gift Box Gilbert's Dry Cleaning Gitlin, Morris Gobrecht's Greenebaum's H. and H. Machine Shop Hankey Sz Plank Harris Bros. Helen Kay Hennig's Bakery Herbert's Cities Service Hershey's Tailor Shop Hess' Antique Shop Hotel Gettysburg Jack and Jill Shop Jacobs Bros. Grocery . Jennie Wade Museum Kane, Jean and Eileen Kleinfelter, L. W. and M. S. Klepper's Community Pure Food Store Klinefelter's Electrical Service Kuhn, A. S. Lane Studio Lower, I. C. Mademoiselle Shop Majestic Soda Grill Maring's Martin's Shoe Store May-Peryl Shop McCauslin Auto Sales McCleaf's Grocery Mickley Beauty and Barber Shop Mildred's Beauty Shop Millerls Atlantic Service Station Minter's Store Mitchell's Restaurant Modern Miss Shop Murphy's National Bank of Arendtsville National Garage Covers and Binding by Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. New Oxford Baby Shoe Co. News Agency Peace Light Inn Peoples Drug Store Printcraft Card Co. Prosperity Cleaners Rea Sz Derick Reaver's Taxi Redding's Supply Service Reel Tire Service Rees, A. F. Remmel's Print Shop Romayne Miller Candies Rose-Ann Shoppe Scott, E. Donald Scott, S. L. Schwartz's Farm Supply Sell's Body Sz Fender Repairs Shaffer's Ice Cream Parlor Shaney's Food Market Sherman's Clothing Store Shetter House Shoe Box Shenk Sz Tittle Shuman's Cut Rate Smitty's Snyder, Paul Snyder's Potato Chips Spies, George, Inc. Standard Pennant Co. Steele's Sweetland, Plaza, Bookmart Swisherls Grocery Swopeys Atlantic Service Teeter, John S. and Sons Thompson College Times Sz Nl-ws Publishing Co. Tobey's Tot'n Teen I' VVarner Bros. VVarren Chevrolet Wayside Flower Shop VVeaner's Dairy Wentz's Furniture Wentz's Grocery VVhite Rose Engraving Co. Wisotzkey's Shoe Store Woltl s Farm Supply Wolf's Supply Co. Zaner, Ray Zerting, George M.-Hardware Friends C41 One hundred four V M 3 1- L L I ' .

”

Suggestions in the Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) collection:

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Gettysburg High School - Cannon Aid Yearbook (Gettysburg, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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