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

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EVA D. BOWER English I, English II JOHN P. CESSNA Physics, General Science, Algebra, Science Club, Cus- todian of Sound and Photo- graphic Equipment ROBERT C. DIEHL Bookkeeping I, Bookkeep- ing II, Commercial Arith- metic, School Treasurer GEORGE S. FORNEY Boys' Health and Physical Education, Athletic Coach FRED P. HAEHNLEN General Ma t h e in a t i c s, C h e ni i s t r y g Sophomore Class Adviser, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Fish- ing Club R. ROGERS HERR Science, Algebrag Junior High School Coach RICHARD D. KRICK Art EDWIN S. LONGANECKER English III g Instrumental Music, Drum Majorette Club BETTY N. BRANDON Business English, Typing, Bookkeeping Ig Mask and Wig, Dramatics Instructor, Dancing Club ROBERT D. FIDLER Problems of Democracy, World History, National Honor Society, Budget, Chess Club GEORGE GLENN, JR. Agriculture, Civics, F.F.A., Basketball Timer, Fresh- man Class Adviser ANNA B. HEINTZELMAN Latin, English II, Sopho- more Class Adviser, Maga- zine Sales Adviser HELEN R. KEEFAUVER Home Economics, F.H.A. Adviser first semesterj GERTRUDE B. LITTLE Shorthand, Retailing, Con- sumers' E c O n o m i c sg F.B.L.A., Play Tickets Ad- viser RUTH A. MCILHENNY English III, English IV, Student Council, Hobby Club

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MEMBERS OF THE CLAss or 1950: A spirit of optimism is needed to urge you on- ward and upward. It gives you hope for the future, without which you despair and despairing, give up. Hence, I wish for each of you a generous quantity of the spirit of optimism. But be not blinded by your spirit of optimism, for dangers threaten not only the foundation of our Country, but also of civilization. These dangers can be diminished in proportion as you, as indi- viduals, are willing to do the right thing by your- self, by your fellowmen, and by your Creator. Space does not permit me to enumerate here the ideals and attitudes you should adopt to guide you on life's journey. Neither is it necessary that I should do so, for I am satisfied that you already know them. Wlietlier you practice them in your daily living is entirely in your hands. My hope is that you may be guided by what is decent and proper. L. C. KEEFAUVER MR. GUILE W. LEEEVER, B.S., MS. High School Principal DR. LLOYD C. KEEFAUNIER, AB., A.M., EDD. Szfperintendelrzt of Schools To THE CLASS OF 1950: You are completing your high school Work this year at a time when the nation's labor supply equals the demand. This will mean that employ- ment will be secured by those who have prepared themselves and are willing to do the job. Our philosophy will have to change from what belongs to me to what do I owe? Our nation does not owe us a living, rather, it owes us the privilege of earning a living for our- selves. VV hen each individual is willing to keep himself, many of our nation's problems will be solved. G. W. LEFEVER Seven

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SOPHIA MUCHA Home Economics, F.H.A. Adviser C second semesterj N. LOUISE RAMER American History, Guid- ance Counselor 5 Journalism Adviser, Maroon and Wliite Qeditorialj, Quill and Scroll ELMER H. SCHRIVER Agriculture 3 F.F.A. Ad- viser JACOB M. SHEADS American History, Civics, Senior Class Adviser, Bat- tlefield Club HOWARD G. SHOEMAKER World History, Civics, As- sistant Athletic Coach ALMA S. SULLo Librarian M. KATHRYN WAGAMAN School Nurse 5 Nursing Club RUTH M. lwUNDIS Typing, Senior Class Ad- viser, Maroon and Wliite Qbusinessj, Quill and Scroll EDITH P. REINHART Girls' Health and Physical Education, G.A.A. Adviser, Cheerleaders' Club, Junior Class Adviser RICHARD D. SHADE Vocal Music, High School Choir Director ROBERT E. SHEADS Biology, Junior Class Ad- viser RUTH A. SPANGLER French, Spanish, English Hg Cannon-Aid Adviser, National Honor Society FRED G. TROXELL Algebra, Geometry, Student Council, National Honor Society, Athletic Associa- tio1I Treasurer RUTH S. WIsLER English Ig Junior Red Cross Council, Freshman Class Adviser