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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1965 volume:

Cann on Aid . r- - --4 1.-.vlligqmn--d..us-4,5-. lv-.nlunhl L- vu lr -., ..'.iQ ... nu. - ..nn 1 .. 14.5 .. . -. . 1 4,1-.x.,-..,.-+,:L..1...a-42.1:..4.1.-1:.....4..Q..q.'f+.:f,.,-. r.. - - . ,.:....m.....-...a ...x ...A-.X-.-1-.... -.M Dalke As the Eternal Peace Light Memorial represents the desire of this Country for eternal peace, so does the education of its youth represent the only hope for this achievement. It is only through educated youth that this or any nation can truly hope for a World free from fear. The blocks that compose the Peace Light, a symbol of peace, can also personify education. The base block represents the teach- ers of our youth, upon which our education is built. The next block represents sports and activities, where the student strength- ens his moral attitudes towards life. The upper column repre- sents the student body, striving for an ever higher goal. This is the hope of America, youth meeting a challenge for an education, upon which Democracy and Peace can be built. !lx Y i X! ' 3 1 i fy 4 Ras: X fha i . if al-i N up sl' Y 5. df ,J . 3 x l - xi '53 CAN NON-AID Published by The Class of 1965 Gettysburg Area High School Geilysburg, Pennsylvania 'Q In a sincere expression of grat- itude the class of 1965- most re- spectfully dedicates the Cannon- Aid to Mr. Charles Tressler. H is genuine interest in Gettysburg Area High School in serving as its principal and his present in- terest in the development for higher education hold him in esteem. Thank you, Mr. Tressler, for your being a guardian of Ed- ucation, the Eternal Flame. 745644 of bateww School Personnel . Seniors . Underclassmen . Sports . Activities . Reflections Advertisements . ohm! pewwmel Abraham Lincoln demonstrated his wisdom and sincerity as leader of a nation in defining democracy-a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. So must the administration display Wisdom in its vital role of lighting and encouraging the eternal flame of education. Guidance of Mr, H . Edgar Piiegle Mr. Richard A. F olkenroth Superintendent of Gettysburg Schools Assistant Superintendent GEFTYSBURG JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEM GE1'rvseuRa.PzNNsvn.vANnA M, msn mance WC'-'AR D A :Quin-mana cu---wmcncuv ac.au...vc.nc- Accmmav In 1393, Kntnarine LDV: :Kites wrvte a auch which wac cfwciiicn in mon ann luhcc set Lo -nucic by Sanucl A. nm, 'Vhis sch beca-rc ffnm-in as Anci isa thc Beautiful, thc uhnlc unch. -lcccribcc the natives, idc-als ann cuicciivcc. nf the ncccic of nur country. Often mines, when sung in public, the Ulird stanza is Cfwitbed. I wnuld call Vllux' attention to the third stanza. nn beautiful fur heroes proved In liberating strife, vlhu more than self' their cauntrv loved, und ncrc-y more than nfc. uncrica, America, Hay God thy sznld ccfinc Tin all cuccccc be nchlcncca, and cvfry gain cxi-fine. This stanza, read slawly ann with comprehension, indicates areas of nur chinann which need emphasis tcday. It is cw hope that yuu, as Seniors, and cvccycnny uhu reads this will uicacn your thinking ann future actions to the thoughts contained in it. H. ndgcr Ricygle District :Superintendent ncntychumg Jvint School System Mrs. Mabel F olkenroth and Mrs. Maiorie Hale, Secretaries Education by Experienced Leaders Row 1: Robert lVeaner, Hex Maddox, H. Edgar Riegle, Oren Wilson, Herbert Blye, Paul Waybright, Douglas Houston. How 2: Stanley Wolf, Glenn Trostle, lVilliam Jacobs, Thomas Oyler, Mrs. A. E. Rice, H-ugh Mcllhenny, Mrs. H. Thomas Pyle, Glenn Sterner. Row 3: Paul V. Irvin, William Hall, lack Oyler, Levi Spangler, W. Ross White, Howard Knouse, Hor- ace Vlfaybright, Richard Schultz. Although it is ignored by many students, the school board plays an important part in Our everyday lives. The Gettysburg joint School Board is the governing body of our school. As such, it is responsible for the making of all major policies. The actual joint school board containing all representatives elected from the various townships meets only twice a year. The actual running Of Our school district is carried on by various committees, the most important of which is the joint School Committee which meets once a month. The board through its committees is responsible for hiring person- nel, iixing salaries, and the making of the budget. In the past year the school board has approved the addition of a new section to our high school and has acquired a bus for the use of students in various activities. The school board provides Our parents an opportunity to help shape school policy. It is the vital link of democracy in the running Of Our schools. OFFICERS OF THE CETTYSBURG JOINT SCHOOL SYSTEINI School Board President Oren H. Wilson Vice-President Orville B. Orner Committee Chairmen Oren H. Wilson, chairman Orville B. Orner, vice-chairman Financing Committee Robert H. Weaner Teacher and Curriculum Committee Thomas O. Oyler Property and Supply Committee Horace H. Waybright Mr. Maris Quint, Principal Efficiency Creates an MR. QUINT I should like to preface my remarks by stat- ing that I am delighted to be in the Gettysburg Senior High School. The faculty here at G.H.S., in my opinion, is superior in every respect. To the Class of 1965 my best wishes for con- tinued success. I am quite sure that you have prepared for the future which lies ahead. It is our most ardent wish that you carry forth the heritage of this historic community, to the cor- ners of the earth with dignity and pride. Please remember that all that was done here at G.H.S. was done to the end that you would be able to accept your rightful place in society. Our nation needs responsible citizens. I think you will meet this need. Go now to face your future with determina- tion, pride and humility. Bless you all! MR. GROVE One very significant characteristic of most young people, particularly the high school grad- uate, is their personal compulsion to become associated with Worthwhile goals and causes. Certainly education is one such Worthwhile goal. Life to this age group is full of challenge, opportunity, zest, expectation, Wonderment, ad- venture, and acceleration. This is the point in life where one begins to become more mature, an independent being who is capable, willing, and ready to challenge the personal opinions and philosophies of his parents, friends, and teachers. The young mind that is filled to the brim with pride and desire for personal fulfillment and an excitement for the future will soon acknowl- edge a fundamental truism, that education is unquestionably the individual's eternal flamef, I commend the yearbook staff for its foresight and depth of thought regarding a suitable theme for the Class of 1965. I sincerely hope that your class through its members will continue to strive toward motives of high purpose and consequence. I would like to extend my sincerest congratulations to the members of the Class of 1965. Good luck and kind regards. -uu itin- un-uqgl its--.4 Mr. Paul Grove, Assistant Principal Educational Atmosphere There is Profs hall pass! n , 4 ' Miss Louella Klinefelter and Miss Dorothy Fidler, Ofice Secretaries OFFICE SECRETARIES On arrival at the principals office, one is always greeted by the busy, but cheer- ful secretaries, Miss Dorothy Fidler and Miss Louella Klinefelter. Answering phones, typing letters and documents, and doing clerical work comprise their daily duties. In addition to being secre- taries to the principal and assistant prin- cipal, the girls prepare the high school annual budget for the superintendent of schools. .Ulm L The central switchboard a communication between schools Mr. Quint, are you busy? W Mr. Douglas D. Houston, Business Manager Miss Carol Dettinburn and Miss Donna Redding, Secretaries Youth Guided BUSINESS OFFICE The Business Ofiice assumes responsibility for an accounting procedure adequate to record all transactions affecting the acquisition, custodian- ship, and disposition of moneys and credit, in- cluding cash receipts and disbursements. The Business Manager handles all oflicial documents of the district. He has general supervision of all repairs to buildings and the maintenance of the land and buildings of the district. Being Secretary to the Ioint School Commit- tee, he serves the board and superintendent on financial reports and other information neces- sary to the successful operation of the schools and the preparation of the annual budget. Advice for college-bound Senior for Tomorrow GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT it has been suggested of the guidance depart- ment of a school that its function is to help johnny see through himself and then assist him in seeing himself throughf, At Gettysburg High School, students look to the future and prepare for a career on the basis of their interests, abilities, and social needs. De- velopment of present potential of each individual is emphasized. Personal consultation is offered in interviews with each student by Miss N. Louise Ramer and Mr. Michael Nord, guidance counselors. Facili- ties of the guidance department include exten- sive material on colleges, vocational schools, and vocational planning. Access to the studenfs rec- ord keeps his advisors vvell informed on grades and activities. Straight talkf an opportunity for the teen- agers to discuss common problems, was created this year by Mr. Nord. Students found the movies and panel discussions of social concerns 'and future plans beneficial in dealing with their personal problems. Mr. Michael Nord, Assistant Counselor Miss Louise Hamer, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Eleanor Kahn, Secretary Miss Susan Wentz, Librarian Health Miss Ellen Miller, Nurse Library MISS WENTZ One of the liveliest and most stimulating jobs in the world is that of the school librarian. Miss Susan Wentz, our librarian, with the help of the teachers, builds a library collection that sup- ports and supplements every subject taught in the school. Another task of the librarian is to instruct the students in the effective use of li- brary materials. Being a public relations expert is a must, for she also promotes library services. Training and supervising a corps of student assistants make her duties so varied that no two days are ever alike! Mrs. Marie Redding, Secretary HEALTH DEPARTMENT Physical and dental examinations indicating the methods to correct any remedial defects are the main functions of the School Health Service. Under the capable direction of Miss Ellen Miller, this department renders aid in cases of emergency, illness, or accident. First- aid kits are strategically placed in various parts of the building to insure immediate treatment of minor injuries. Students suffering from minor illnesses or accidents are cared for in the nurse's oH'lce any time. The student's welfare is always the first consideration. Bus Drivers Row 1: Grover Yingling, Stanley Sluzrrah, Elby Boring, Harry Burns, Pat Flynn, Richard Mel- lott, Robert Bishop, Ro-bert Way- bright. Row 2: Fred Green, Don Walter, Lauere Harnme, Iohn Shultz, Cleason Herring, Paul Metz, ,lohn Riley, Stanley Wolf. Row 3: Iames Pike, Sizar' Bur- ton, Richard Miller, Guy Kane, Wilson Clapsaddle, Iohn San- ders, Gail Sumners. .lanitors Left to Right: Melvin Tressler, Chester A. Shriver, Clarence K. Nett, David Nett. Not Shown in Picture: Charles Polley, Charles Moser, Paul Miller lHeadQ. Coal-Stokers of The Eternal Flame Cafeteria Personnel Left to Right: Grace Rabtensperger, Alice Lower, Catherine Schultz, Gladys Sites, Jenny Boyd, Pat Duttry, Hilda McSherry, Ada Koontz, Bon- nie Steinour. MRS. KATHLEEN D. BRICKER, B.A. Spanish I, Elementary Spanish MRS. MARGARET P. DEITZ, B.A. English II, English III MR. ROBERT C. DTEHL B.S., M.Ed. Bookkeeping I, Bookkeeping II Miss SHIRLEY L. CARLSON, B.S. MR. JACK B. CORBIN, B.S., M.Ed. Biology Woodwork, Drafting Teachers-Ecluca'rion's Another essay?',-a common question directed to a senior English teacher. But one must develop his Written and spoken English, increase his reading caliber, and prepare for adult life. Meeting these objectives of the English department, the sopho- mores reviewed grammar and read Julius Caesar and other classics. The junior English program, exploring the literature of America, also included skills of writing essays and making speeches. Senior English classes became familiar with England's literature, read Macbeth, and expanded their vocabularies. Opportunities for acquaintance with an international language exist in a selection of French, German, Latin, Russian, and Span- ish. The ever-increasing necessity for knowing several languages was accommodated by the use of records, language labs and seminars attended by the instructors. MR. C. MERRILL ECKHART, A.B. MR. DAVID FAIT, B.S. World Cultures junior-Senior Metal Shop L,,,.f f' if Xfflffg MR. ROBERT D. FIDLER B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Office Practice, Clerical Practice Business Math Guiding Light We want better wages and Beatle music While we work was the chant from an American history class studying labor strikes. Through experiences like these the teachers of social studies show realistic problems and help develop future active citizens. World Cultures, American History, Problems of Democracy, Economics, and Driver Education comprise the courses of study. Audio-visual equipment aids in classroom teaching. Library materials and classroom books supplement cultivation as well. Summertime employment of teachers includes two battlefield guides and a ranger historian, vocational experiences which add extras', to learning. Physical education stimulates fundamental skills, intramural and recreational sports, and good sportsmanship. Various activi- ties are offered with many adequate facilities. MR. JAMES R. FEATHER Problems of Democracy Economics, Russian MR. GEORGE S. F ORNEY B.S., M.ED. Physical Education MR. EDWARD A. Fox, B.S Biology MR. FRED S. FROELICI-IER, l MR. GEORGE W. GLENN, Miss JANE G. Goss, B.S. English, Latin B.S., M.S. Health, Physical Education 9th, 10th Grade Vocational Agriculture and Related Occupations MR. JOHN P. GBEGOR, B.S., M.ED. Algebra II, Algebra III Trigonometry, Problems and Statistics, Advanced Math an Mas. BETTY L. HINCKLEY, B.S. Art Education Mn. DALLAS L. HOFFMAN, B.S. Health, Physical Education Driver Education MR. NEIL A. JUSTICE, B.S. Orchestra, Elementary Strings MR. PAUL W. GROVE, B.S., M.ED. MRS. ANNA B. HEINTZELMAN Senior High Choir B.A., M.A. Administration Latin I, Latin II And the Pathway A test tube is broken or a stariish is mutilated. Bewildering lab experiences show students the hoW's and why's and increase insight into a field of science. Biology I offers studies in plant and animal phyla. Physicists explored energy and matter and established the Gettysburg Wleather Station Which brought daily weather reports to school and community. Chemistry students were enlightened in the elements. Biology II and Chemistry II were granted as advanced instruction for the Hrst time this year. A competent teaching staff provides a Wide Held of mathe- matics, General Math I and II, Algebra I and II, and Plane and Solid Geometry inform on arithmetical fundamentals. Algebra III, Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, and Advanced Math are offered for progressed study. MRS. RUTH F. KUHN, B.A., M.A. English, Latin l i Mrss GERTRUDE LITTLE MR. BARRY W. LIGHT, B.S. MR. EDWIN S. LONGANECKER B.A., M.ED. Algebra I, Geometry B.S., M.ED. Shorthand I, Shorthand II English, Public Speaking Transcription to Learning Type letters . . . take shorthand . . . add Hgures. , . .9 An opportunity to gain basic skills, knowledge, and attitudes needed in the business World is provided through business education. Preparing for future employment, the students are instructed in secretarial, clerical, stenographic, and retailing fields. Various ollice machines and punched-card data processing equipment are loaned to the school by a local business. Dupli- cating machines and other facilities as these olfer practical expe- rience for each individual. Student secretariesv serve the teach- ers in typing, mimeographing, taking shorthand, and keeping records. Another occasion for assisting the school is in the opera- tion of the central telephone switchboard in the oflice. MR. CORNELIUS I. MANDERS A.B., M.ED. German, French MR. PATRICK I. MCDERMITT, B.S. MR. JOHN O,BRIEN, B.S. MR. ROGER PARSELS, B.A. Business English, Retailing Safety Education 9th Grade Choir, Music Theory Typing I, Typing II General Music, junior-Senior High Bands X. . MH. JOSE M. PEREZ, B.A. MRS. EDITH REINHART, B.S. MR. T. BRUCE ROBINSON, B.S. Spanish I, II, III, IV Health, Physical Education Graphic Arts Miss RUTH A. ROLAND, B.S. Typing I, Typing II Glow as Inspiration Now, friends, it's played like this: one-two-and-three-four. . . . Letis try it again from measure forty-three. Through this familiar scene in the bandroom, each student develops the per- ception needed for being part of a musical organization. Choir and orchestra as well create an appreciative atmosphere. A gen- eral music course and a theory course are elected to promote the students' interest in music. A lump of clay or a canvas evoke the creativity of the artisti- cally talented. The Art Department stimulates artists who wish to extend their knowledge. An art majors' class meets five days a Week to study theories, works, and techniques. Studying the history of art and doing creative projects give art appreciation students a deeper understanding of the arts. MR. ELMER H. SCHRIVER Miss EVA JANE SCHWARTZ, B.S. MR. JACOB N. SHEADS, A.B., A.M. B.S., M.A. Vocational Home Economics American History Vocational Agriculture III, IV General Home Economics MRS. MARGARET J. SHI-IEINER M155 ALICE M, SNYDER A.B. B.A., M.A. Algebra II, Math II English II Through Revelation Mm .... I wonder what the girls are baking today? Voca- tional Homemaking informs through subject matter and prac- tical familiarity in studying food, clothing, and family living. Appliances are available for experience in homemaking. As do other vocational subjects, Vocational Agriculture stresses learning through doing. Facilities include farm equipment and the departments greenhouse in addition to reading material. In Industrial Education, one may gain insight into the use of industrial materials, skills, and industrial enterprise. Through individual projects, industrial planning, management, and use of materials and devices are considered. For the first time this year, senior high girls have been offered courses in Drafting and Graphic Arts. Mn. G. DONALD YOUNG MR. DONALD N. VANDERAU, B.S. B.A., MA. Chemistry American History, Problems of Democracy, Economics AMR. EUGENE F. STEINRUCK, B.S. Physics, Math Miss A. IOANNE THOMAS B.A., M.A. English IV MR. JACK E. WISE, B.S., M.ED. English II Page 20 VVithin the Book of Life are many chapters designating the stuggle and laurels of each manis life. At this point, the Seniors turn the pages of one of these chapters declaring the achievement of a goal. For a few brief moments seniors can consider this a high Water mark in their lives, then once again they must return to the never-ending effort towards a goal. Wx? Senior class officers: Peggy Smith Ctreasurerj, Susie Musser Coioe-presidentj, Mary Anna Biesecker Cpresidentj, Linda Simpson fsecretaryj. The Flame that Will Light the World Wave finally made itln Those were the words of many members of the Class of 1965 on becoming seniors. As seniors, they led the school in various activities and organizations. They published the Maroon and White and the Cannon-Aid. They had positions of leadership in athletics, dramatics, and other phases of school life. In the fall, the seniors sponsored a dance, Autumn Fantasyf and their winning float added to the pageantry of the homecoming parade. Winter brought a holiday vacation but also worrying about term papers and exams. With spring came the class play, Lost Horizonf' the class trip to the New York World,s Fair, and commencement. As their high school days ended, they reflected on their school life. They thought of the insignificant things which they as seniors had done for the last time. They thought of their class activities which had shown them the value of cooperation. They thought, too, about education itself, whose eternal light they will help to keep aglow. vnmaha' l Cl-s-:ohh L zfxcj il I l .i , , 9 p . .5 ' ii? World's finest what? Advisors-Mr. Cornelius Manders Miss Shirley Carlson dent D. MARY IRENE VICTORIA ANN BAKER ADELSBERGER Vocational Home Economics f:Mary,, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presi- Business Vicky MARY ELIZABETH AYRE Academic Molly Class Secretary 25 Operetta I, 2, 35 Mask and Wig 3, 45 Student Council I CTreasurerJ, 2, 3 CSecretaryl, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Maroon and White 3, 4 fEditorJ5 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Cannon-Aid 35 American Field Service 4 CStudent Presidentlg Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 9 ... BRUCE LAWRENCE BAKER Vocational Agriculture Bruce F.F.A. 1, 2 CAssistant Secre- taryj, 3 fSecretaryJ, 4 fPresi- clentl. GEORGE LAWRENCE JOSE MARIA BARONA ALSTON, III , H ,, Academic Joe I d ' l A G U n wma ns eorge Colegio de Sau Ioce Valencia 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. 2, 35 American Field Service 45 Student Council 4. ANDREE MARIE AMANN MARIA ANTONIA BARRIGA General College , Drelee General College Toni Delone Catholic High School I, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2. 25 G.A.A. 4. SUZANNE LOUISE BENDER General Bunlcy Dramatics Club 1 fPresidentD5 C.A.A. 2. CLARK DAVID BENSON General College Clark Clenbard West High School 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY ELAINE BIESECKER General College Aud Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 iCabine-tl, F.N.A. 3. n MARY ANNA BIESECKER Academic Mah n Class President 1, 4, Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CCounty Bandl, Choir 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, American Field Service 4 CSecretaryl, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 fSecretaryl, 4 fPresi- dentl, Student Council 1, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Play Committees 1, 2, 3. JOYCE ANN BOWERS Business I0yce', Maroon and White 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Presidentl, Stu- dent Secretary 4. RALPH CHARLES BOWERSOX General College :'Ralph Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CDistrict Choirlg Band 1, 2, 3, 4 iCounty Bancll, National Thespians 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT BIGHAM Vocational Agriculture Jim F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 fPoint Secre- taryl, 4. BEVERLY HARRIET BITTLE Academic Benn Woodbourne High School 1, Cannon-Aid 4, French Club 1, Library Assistant 1, Dance Committees 3, 4, Historian Club 1, G.A.A. 1. RICHARD A. BOLLINGER Vocational Agriculture S1nokyl' Football 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. REGINA ROSE BOWLING General Jeannie SUE CATHERINE BOWMASTER General Sue G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Choir 1, Li brary Assistant 1. KENNETH RAY BOYER General Ken Track 3. 4. MARY ANN BRAY Business Mary Ann Selinsgrove High School lg Student Secretary 3, 4. STEPHEN PERRY BREAM Academic Beany Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY WAYNE BUSHEY Advanced Academic Bush', Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Q Athletic Representative I , Ma- roon and White 3, 4 CBusi- ness Managerbg Quill and Scroll 3, 4 CSecreta1y - Treasurerlg Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA THELMA CARBAUCH Business Donna Pen-Pal Club 1 QSecreta1'yJg Library Assistant 2, 3, Student Secretary 4. LARRY T. BRE NT General Larry DEO HARRIS BRODBECK General College Deo Track 2, 3 CManagerD, Library Assistant 3. PAMELA JANE BURCHAM General College Pam Jinx junior High School 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4 K Secretary J, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. RONALD NEWELL CARY Industrial Arts Bonn Mask and Wig 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4. KAREN LEE CAULFIELD General Karen', Operetta 2, 35 Cannon-Aid 4, Mask and Wig 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 4, F.T.A. 2, Library Assistant 1, Play Committees 1, 2, 3. LEONARD C. CLUCK General College Leonardo RICHARD L. COCKLE, Neptune High School 1. SCOTT RUSSELL COOK Baseball 3, 4. JUNIOR General Dick,' Band 2. BRIAN A. COLE General College Brian,' General Dad Ratl' JOSEPHINE RUHANNA E CRILLEY Business Iosie', Art Club 15 Student Secretary 4. SARAH ANN CRIST General College Sally Operetta 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Cannon-Aid 45 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Captainl. LUTHER EDWIN CROMER Academic Lowie,' Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN COOL Business Barb,' Spelling Bee Club I5 Student Secretary 4. MARY ANN COTRELL Vocational Home Economics Mary Pen-Pal Club lg F.H.A. 1, 2 CVice-President J. MICHAEL KEITH CROUSE General Mike Whitman junior High School lg Franklin High School 2. DENNIS DAGUE Academic Dennis,' Student Council 45 Band 15 Track 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA ANNE DEARDORFF General College Cindy Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3 CHistorianJ, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA JANE DEARDORFF General Willie RODNEY LEROY DECKER Business Rody Band 1. KAY FRANCIS DICK Business Kayv C.A.A. 1, Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. RICHARD JOSEPH DICKSON Academic Dick' St. Iosephls High School 1, 2. LARRY JAMES DILLMAN General College Dilly LUCINDA CHERYLL DEITCH Advanced Academic Cindy Operetta 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Mask and Wig 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Maroon and White 3, 45 Cannon-Aid 4g Choir I, 2, 3, 4 fCounty Choirjg Dance Committees 3, 45 Play Committees 3. CHARLES DAVID DETTINBURN General Charlie, FREDERICK RICHARD DITZLER General Fredv MICHAEL EDWARD DOYLE General College Mike Student Council 35 Dramatics lg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Sec Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, LINDA RAE EBERHART Business Linda Band 1, 2, Switchboard 3, ,lun- ior Historians 1, Dance Com- mittees 4, Student Secretary 4. MARIAN G. ECKER General College Molly JOYCE CAROL FERRELL Business Ioycie, Shippensburg High School 1 Student Secretary 4. DELORES ANN FIDLER Business Delores' 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. EDEN General College Bill Football 1, 3, Track 1, 2. JOHN ELLSWORTH EYLER Academic John Cannon-Aid 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN JEROME FEIMSTER Industrial Arts Frankie Moringsicle Senior High 1. retary 4 RICHARD ALAN FINKBONER General College Fink Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD DALE FISCEL, JUNIOR General Thorny Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH CHARLES FISSEL General College Ken', Band 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON CHRISTIAN FOLKEMER Academic Chris Cannon-Aid 4, Choir 45 Foot ball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE FOX, IUNIOR General Duke Football 1, Baseball 2. JOHN ANDREW GILDERSLEEVE General Sleeoe' Roosevelt High School 2, 3 Castle High School lg R. L Stevenson School 2, Cannon- Aid 45 Dance Committees 3, 4 PATRICIA LOUISE CILMORE General College Patrick' F ernwood Junior High School lg Play 1, Operetta 35 Choir 1 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE FOX General College Ronnie,' Basketball 1, 2. KARIN E. GEIGLEY General College Riff, Pueble High School l, 25 Nog alas High School 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, F.N.A. 3, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. THOMAS MALCOLM GILBERT General Dink Football I, 3, 4, Basketball 1 Varsity Club 4. n PENNI LYNN GLADFELTER General Penni Chambersburg High School 1, 2. MARK L. GREEN Industrial Arts Little Mort Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL EDWARD GREEN General Sam DENNIS THEODORE GUISE Academic Dennis', Class President 2, Student Council 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, American Field Service 2, Cannon-Aid 4, Play Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4. DOUGLAS GRAHAM HALE Academic Flash Collingswood S e n io r High School 1, 2, Cannon-Aid 4 CPhotographerJ, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4. MAURICE EDWARD HARMON, JUNIOR General BuzzD Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, All Sports Club 1. GARY LEON HERRING General Reds Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN HESS Business Pat,' Library Assistant 3, Student Secretary 4. PHILLIP C. HILL Vocational Agriculture Phill F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fChaplainl, F.T.A, 4. ROBERT KENNETH HARTMAN General College Ken Student Council 1, Cannon-Aid 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Thespians 3, 4, Football 1, Track 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CCounty Bandl, Choir 1, 4. THOMAS EUGENE HEFLIN General Fish'2 Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA RUTH HOFE Academic Hone Class Secretary 1, Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Maroon and White 4, Cannon- Aid 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, F.N.A. 4, Play Committees 1, 3, Dance Committees 3, 4. MICHAEL WAYNE HOFE General Mike Audio-Visual Club 1, Stage Crew 3, 4. CAROLYN JANE HOOK Academic Ho0kieD Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CCounty Band, District Orchestrabg Choir 1, 3, 45 Library Assistant 25 Dance Committees 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH HOOVER General College Hoon Band 1, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. 1 BETTY LOUISE HOSTETTER Academic Betty 'ONCE Q 395 g'a:m-'SILT rrfmaefw 0:5 qv m M ....,qm-. ceq: AS- CQ wr-5' ' Q. ,gin '?'uagr.o T JT' '-1 AGI fgwme gm... E-gm 2' 512.155 29229, gh' A, O OVPOAUGN away-5-arg 5-'T :Uno ::W29'6'3: :Y I In-W.: lu CANDACE LEE HOWE Business Candee J' W 'kg' 1 South Western High School 1, 2, C.A.A. 3, 4, Library Assist- N :1 ff' 'F' Z9 Q. CD :X P? cn ro O 'K cn FP E F'- drsipw JM JACQUELINE JUNE JACKSON General College Jackie SHERYL LEE JACKSON Academic Sheryl Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Maroon and White 4. DONNA ARLENE JACOBS General College Little Jakev 1 .. 4 '. ei J 5 41: I I' 1.55411 ' gizyafiiiifu HILDA ANN HULL l Academic Hilda', Choir 1, F.T.A. 4, Dance Com- mittees 3, 4. EDNA MAE JEFFCOAT Business EdnaU Cheerleader 1. PHYLLIS JEAN JOHNS General P.I. Choir lg Band 15 Junior Histo- rians Club. BARBARA ELLEN JOHNSON Academic Ellen Student Council 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ma- roon and White 3, 4 fSports Editorl, Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta 2, Dance Committees 3, 4. DORA BERNARDINE l JOHNSON General Dora Delone Catholic High School 1. NANCY LOUISE JOHNSON Student Council 1, Maroon and White 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD JONES General Bill Varsity Club 3, 4 CPresidentD, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 3. PAMELA KANE Academic Pam,' Biglerville High School 1, 2, Maroon and White 3, 4. Academic Nance LARRY EUGENE KEPNER Academic Larry Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresidentJ, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fPresi- clentj, Maroon and White 3, 4 CSports Editorl. ROBERT LESTER KESSEL General Babb Varsity Club 4, Basketball 1, Golf 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HOWARD KRICK Academic Mike Varsity Club 3, 4, All Sports Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Cannon-Aid 3. BARRY FRANCIS KECKLER General junior Cannon-Aid 4, Choir 1, Golf 3, 4. ROGER PAUL KELLY General-Industrial Roger CHERYL ELLEN KUHN Business Cheryl,' Cannon-Aid 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Library Assistant 15 Student Secretary 3, 45 Bas- ketball Programs 45 Dance Committees 3, 4. LARRY EUGENE KUHN General Jake LAURA LOUISE KURTH General College Laura Bucholz Junior High School l. NVAN DA CHARITY KUYKENDALL Academic Wanda', Student Council 1, 25 Cannon- Aid 45 Cheerleader 1 lCap- tainl, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ5 Choir 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. WILLIAM H. LANE Academic Bill' Class Treasurer 15 Cannon-Aid 4 CPhotographerJ5 Maroon and White 3, 4 fPhotographerl5 Student Council 3, 4. DAVID BARRY LI Academic Dave Choir 15 Basketball 1, 2, 4. DAVID E. LITTLE General Davey JAMES M. LOGAN General College Maroon and White 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CDrum Major? CCounty Bancllg Choir I. JANE LOUISE LAWVER Business Ianie,' Cannon-Aid 45 Choir 15 Band 1, 2, 3 CLibrarianl, 45 Library Assistant 15 F.T.A. 45 Student Secretary 2, 3, 45 Basketball Programs 45 Play Committees I, 25 Dance Committees 3, 4. HARRY SHELDON LEAR General Shel', Football 15 Track I, 2, 3, 4. SS Hume CARL MCCLEAF General Carl', PATSY LEE MCCLEAF General Patsy Art Club 15 F.H.A. 4. SARAH REBECCA LOTT Academic Sally', Cannon-Aid 3, 4 lAssistant Editorjg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 fCounty Choirlg Operetta 2, Play Committees 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees 3, 4. PAMELA KAYE LUCKENBAUGH General Rebel Edison High School 15 Iohn Harris High School 2, Library Assistant 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Arch- ery 2, Badminton 1, 25 Art Service Club 1, 2, Tennis 2. DAVID MINTER LUTZ General To0tie', Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Varsity Club 3, 4, All Sports Club 1. EILEEN A. McFARLAND General Eileen,' G.A.A. 3, 4 lCabinetlg Art Club 15 Student Secretary 4. EMILY ANN MCGLAUCHLIN Business Sue Health Council 25 Student Sec- retary 4. JUDY ELAINE MCNAIR Business Iudy,' Student Secretary 4. LINDA LUCETTA MALLOXV General College Lyn Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 45 Operetta 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILBER MATTHEWS General John Hi-Y Club 1. CARY EDWIN MICKLEY Academic Mick Student Council 3, Choir 1, 2, Football 1, Track 3, 4. DEBORAH CAROL MILLER Academic Debbie Fairfield High School 1, 2, F.N.A. 4. Choir 1. WILLIAM D. MELLORS CARY RICHARD MILLER General Bill', Vocational Agriculture Gary Track 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, F.F.A. 3 CPoint Secretaryj, 4 Q Treasurer D . PETER CRAIG MENCES PAUL JOHN MILLER Industrial Arts Rocky Advanced Academic Paul Cannon-Aid 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fDistrict, Re- gional, and County Bandlg Choir 1. JUDITH ANN MICKEY ROBERT LESTER MILLER Business Judie General ..B0b,, BESSE DOUCLASS MOORHEAD Academic Besse Maroon and White 3, 4, Oper- etta I, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CHead Majorettel. NANCY JANE MURDOCK Academic Nancy Student Council 3, 4 CPresi- dentjg Maroon and White 3, 4 fNews Editorlg Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Mask and Wig 2, 3 CTreasurerJ, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Operetta 2, Play 3, American Field Service 4. CAROLYN B. MUSSELMAN Academic Carolyn Student Council 1, Maroon and White 3, 4 CFeature Editorj, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Cannon- Aid 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Operetta 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Committees 1, 2, 3, Amer- ican Field Service 3. JOHN P. MUSSELMAN Academic Muss Class President 3, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Maroon and White, National Thespians 3, 4 CVice-Presi- dentj, Cannon-Aid 4 CBusiness Managerl. QUAYETTA ELIZABETH N ARY Business Kay Student Secretary 4. MOLLIE ANN NETT Business Mollie Choir 1, F.H.A. 4. SUSAN F. MUSSER Academic Susie', Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 1, 2, Maroon and White 3, 4 lCo-Feature Edi- torl, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.T.A. 4 CSocial Chairmanl, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, Play 3. FRED MARSHALL MYERS General Fred', All Sports Club 1, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GRACE ANN MYERS Business Grace Annu G.A.A. 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. SYLVIA CATHARINE NETT Business Sylo,' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fCounty Bandl, Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 1, Stu- dent Secretary 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2. SARA JANE NEWELL Business Scrap Student Council 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ, Health Council 2, Choir 1, Cannon- Aid 4, Student Secretary 4. KATHY ANN ORWIG General College Kathryn Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A 4, Operetta 3. THOMAS O'BRIEN OYLER, JUNIOR General College Tom', S a i n t Francis Preparatory School lg Football 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. JOHN SPENCER PERSON, JUNIOR Vocational Agriculture Butch', F .F .A. 4. JOANNE MARIE PLANK Business Hjoannev RONALD LEE PLANK Business Reggie Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Cap- tainjg Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 CSecretary-Treas- BEVERLY ANN PHIEL General College Ben Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2 Choir 1, 2, F.N.A. 4, Cannon Aid 4, Operetta 35 Play Com mittes 1, 2, 3, Dance Commit- tees l, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL PINKO General Leif All Sports Club 1, Track l, 25 Cannon-Aid 4. FRANK POWERS PITTENTURF General Pitt Stamp Club lg Football 1. urer J. JUDITH CAROL PRESLEY General Rehn Library Assistant 1, 3, 4, Pen- Pal Club 1, F.H.A. 4, Student Secretary 4. JOHN GEORGE RAMOS Academic Joh n CARY ROLLINS REAVES General Gary', Choir lg Track 3. W ANNA M. REDDING LINDA KAY RILEY General College Anna General ulcayv Delone Catholic High School 15 F.N.A. 4. JAMES RONALD REDDING LINDA LEA RILEY Vocational Agriculture ulirnl' Academic Linda CONSTANCE ANNE REEDY General College Stacy', G.A.A. I, 2, 35 F.T.A. I, 2, 4g Play Committee I. MARINA REPO Academic Money', Helsingin Suomala inen Yhtel- skoulu I, 2, 3g Student Coun- cil 4, F.T.A. 4g G.A.A. 4g Choir 4. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3, 45 Maroon and White 3, 45 Choir I5 F.N.A. 3, 4 CVice-Presidentjg Amer- ican Field Service 4 fSecre- tarylg Dance Committees 3, 4g Play Committees 1. STEPHEN WAYNE MAURY G. ROBERT BEDDING General College Maury Vocational Agriculture Steven Webster Groves Senior High F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretaryD. School 1, 2g Cannon-Aid 45 Dramatics Club Ig Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4. JOYCE ANN ROI-IRBAUGH Business njoyciel' GEORGE THOMAS ROHRBAUGH Vocational Agriculture Tom Football 1, 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 CScntialJ, 4 CReporterJ. JAMES HOMER ROWE, II GRANVILLE RADCLIFFE ' General College Jim,' Varsity Club 3, 4, Football I 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, JUNIOR General College Grinny', ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4. GENE RAYMOND SCHAUT General Gene,' Mask and Wig 2, 3, Cannon- Aid 4, Stage Crew 3. ROANN MARY SCHNEIDER General College Houma F.N.A. 3, 4 fPresidentJ, Ma- roon and White 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ESTELLA LOUISE SACHS VIRGINIA LEE SCHULTZ Business Stell,' Academic Ginny DANIEL DONALD RAYMOND RUSSEL General Buck Academic Ray Baseball 2, 3. Cannon-Aid 4, Mask and Wig Majorette Club I. SANDERS SCHWARTZ 3, 4, Maroon and White 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4 C Treasurer J, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4, Play 2, 3, 4. BARRY JOHN SEASE Industrial Arts Buzz l v LINDA KAY SEASE Business Lin Choir 1, Student Secretary 4. r RICHARD KENNETH CAROL JEANNE SELBY SHELLEMAN Business Dick General College Ca1'ol', Maroon and White 3, 4, Choir 1, o.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, Play Committee 1. RAYMOND FRANCIS SELL ELTON MONROE ., ,, SHELTON, JUNIOR General Ray Academic Petie Biglerville High School 1, Fair- RUSSELL EDWARD SHARRAH, JUNIOR General Jack', MICHAEL TURNEY SHEADS General College Mike Junior Historians Club 1, Foot- ball l, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. PECCY ANN SHEALER Academic Peggy Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Maroon and White 4, Operetta 1, 2, Play Committees 2, Dance Committees 3, 4. LINDA LOU MARGARET SHEPARD General College field High School 1, 2, Track 1, Basketball 2. uLinn PHYLLIS MARLENE SHUE Business Phil Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryJ, Choir 1, Ma- roon and White 4, Student Sec- retary 3, 4, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. DIANA MARIE SHULTZ Business Janie Embroidery Club 1 K Vice- President Q, Student Secretary 3 4. 7 BARBARA JOAN SIETZ General College Barb C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QCabinetJ5 F.N.A. 45 Dance Committees 3, 4. LINDA JEAN SIMPSON General College Preparatory ushnpu Class Secretary 45 Class Treas- urer 35 Maroon and White 3, 4 fArt EditOrD5 Mask and Wig 1, 2, 3 CVice-Presidentj, 45 Na- tional Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentJ5 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Cannon-Aid 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2 CCOunty Choirj, 3 CCounty Choirl, 4 fCOunty Choirjg Play 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Dance Com- mittees 3, 45 Basketball Pro- grams 4. LINDA ANN SMITH General College Linda Cheerleading Club 15 Library Assistant 15 Choir 15 F.N.A. 3, 4 f Program Directorl. MARGARET ANN SMITH Academic Peggy Band 1 CHead Majorettelg F'.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Cannon-Aid. CHE RYLN IANOLIA SINCLEY Business Cherry Majorette Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 lTreasurerl5 Student Secre- tary 4. VIRGINIA MARIE SLONAKER Business Ginger', Choir lg Student Secretary 4. JOHN DONALD SMITH, JUNIOR General College John Track 3, 4. n n RICHARD MARTIN SMITH General College Football 15 Track 2, 3, 45 All Sports Club 1. DONNA EILEEN SNYDER ' General Do rum Band 1, 4. JOAN LESLIE STALEY T' General joannie Play Committees 3. Rick H ,, STURCEON General College Sis 1, 25 Speech Club 1. KAREN LEE STANSBURY CLAUDE WILLIAM General Claude Choir lg c.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Choctaw Hatchee High School General College Cindy', RNA- 37 4' General College 2. LUCINDA LEE STARNER IAYNE LOUISE SWATSWORTH Clearlield Area High School 1, ulaynieu FLORA ELIZABETH STERNER B usinoss Flub DAVID STRODE I Industrial Arts Darien Chambersburg Area S e n i o r High School I, 2, 3. WILLIAM MYERS STARNER LYNETTE FAYNE SWICER Academic Bill Business Lynn Varsity Club 45 Maroon and Dance Committees 3, 4, Stu- White 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4. dent Secretary 4. DEBORAH JANE SWOPE General College Debbie Cannon-Aid 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4g Operetta 1, G.A.A. l. SUSAN HOWARD SWOPE Advanced Academic Sandy Student Council Ig Maroon and White 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Operetta I, 25 Choir I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA KAY TACKETT Vocational Home Economics ,, Sandy F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 fPresiclentD. EDMUN D WELLS THOMAS, III General College Tool', Basketball 1, Baseball I. STEPHEN EARL THOMPSON General Steve RICHARD EUGENE VVALKER, IUNIOR Academic Dick Fairview High School 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. EDWIN PHILIP WALTER Academic Ed Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Wig 3, 4 CVice-Presidentl5 Football 15 Cannon-Aid 45 Au- dio-Visual Club I5 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1. JOHN ROBERT WAYBRICHT General College Little Iohnv Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Varsity Club 3, 45 Cannon-Aid 4. LINDA KAY TODDES Business Lin CHARLES EDWARD TRESSLE R, II Academic Chuck', Montelain State College High School I5 Class vice-President 35 Student Council 45 National Thespians 3, 45 Mask and Wig 2, 3, 4 fPresidentl5 Choir 3, 45 Track 25 Maroon and White 45 Play 3, 4. DIANA JEAN WEAVER Academic Diana Student Council 1 CSecretaryJ5 Maroon and White 3, 4 CNews Editorl5 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 lAccompanistJ5 Operetta 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. JENNIFER LOUISE WEAVER Academic Ginger Student Council 1 lVice-Presi- dentl, 45 Maroon and White 3, 4 lNews EditorD5 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CCounty ChoirJ5 Operetta 2, 35 Dance Commit- tees 3, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WEIKE RT Academic-Agriculture Band l, 2, 35 F.F.A. KV i c e-Presidentl, 4 CPresi- dent D. THOMAS WILLARD WVEIKERT Business Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ..B0b,, I, 2, 3 WOLFE General CHARLES WILLIAM C'has' Northern High School 2, Hi Y lg Baseball 2, Football 2. .rTOm,, FREDERICK JOSEPH VVELTY Vocational Agriculture Fred Delone Catholic High School I. EDWARD ROBERT WEN SCHOF Vocational Agriculture Ed F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. CAROL ELLEN WETZEL General College Carol', Student Council 25 Cannon-Aid 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4 QCounty Choirlg Play Committees 3. Vocational Agriculture BARBARA JEAN ZEIGLER Academic 'KBarb Student Council 1, 45 Maroon and White 3, 4 CAssistant Edi- torlg Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 CDis- trict Choirlg Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CCounty, and District Band, District Orchestral. JOHN MARTIN ZIEGLER General-Business Zig Maroon and White 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4g Hi-Y 1, Varsity Club 4, Football lg Basketball 1 CManagerJ, 2 iManagerl, 3 CM an a gerl, 4 CManagerJg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittees I, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN ZINN Academic 'fludyi' Student Council 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 fTreasurerlg American Field S ervice 4 CTreasurerJg Choir 1, Play Ig Dance Committees 3, 4. DONALD I... YINGLING Donny K . JOHN R' BAKER Vocational Agriculture Balce,' r um l ' t All Sports Club 1, 29 F.F.A. 1, I . .K 'wp -if 2, 3, 45 Football 1. .-' . 'A '1 Q 3 911 THE ll' . ' f 2' if 1- I Q Z 1 i il! ll if '-1 Q 41- l X gg , to x glercanrziferis lluik fit - 1 .15 1 f :': ' '1 gk Hllvlcll X ,- DAM 5' 5 Fishing for dates. l Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Have you heard of the Jolly Green Giant? Our It girl. But Fink Happiness is lodge membership. I'm warning you .... Biggest flirtsv-John Gildersleeoe and Beverly Phiel. Most talentedv-Ralph Bowersox and Linda Simpson. Senior M ost versatilel'-Tony Bushey and Molly Ayre. Best agrioulturalist and home economistv M ost likely to -Susie Swope Bob Weikert and Mary Adelsberger. and Dick Fox. l Most school spiritedv-Wanda Kuykenflall and Larry Kepner. Most athletiov-Cheryln Singley and Dick Finkborier. Superlafives Most likely to succeed -Dennis Dague and Nancy Murdock. Most comicalv-Scott Cook Friem1liestD-Tom Oyler and Jackie jackson. and Hilda Hull. Prom Attendants Joe Baromz and Donna Snyder Dick Ufalker and Jennifer Weaver. Prom King and Queen Susan Musser and Tony Bunshey wt M An Education Is Universal Iose Baroml. Marina Repo. An American Field Service International Scholarship is an open door which leads to understanding and friendship among the peoples of the world. Through this door pass foreign students for a school year of study and first-hand experience, as do American teen-agers from nearly every state to study and live with families abroad, a two-Way exchange of seeing and showing. This year the American Field Service chapter of Gettysburg sponsored Marina Repo of Helsinki, Fin- land, and Jose Barona from Valencia, Spain. Money,' lived with the Reverend john Bishop family and 'Kleen with the family of Shelby Robert, Ir. Marina and Iose were sponsored by 'isharesv purchased by the students and citizens of the community. Sally jackson, one of four juniors who applied from Gettysburg for the American Abroad Program, became a semiiinalist for the Summer Program. An International Dayv was held by the local A.F.S. chapter to which exchange students from vari- ous nearby schools were invited. An interesting agenda was planned, including a panel discussion and a battlefield tour. Through the American Field Service a similarity of life's goals and a common dream of peace are recognized. Mr. Quint welcomes Ioe 104 leads with 1,205 shares! Americais the craziest! and Money. Page 50 Zlaclefzolaeamea With the spirit that drove the men here displayed toward a goal, the underclassmen must persevere to achieve their aims and to actively fulfill their role in the use of the oppor- tunities and privileges of education. Izmior class oficers: Linda Young Csecretaryj, jean Crone fpresirlentj, Sherri Hann fvice-presidentj, Louise Harbach ftreasurerj. The Flame that Becomes the Torch Many fond thoughts of memorable and rewarding experiences resulted from a student's junior year of high school. This was a year of decision about one's future, but it was also a time of experiencing the satisfaction one gets on his way to completing an important phase of education, his high school years. After high school, the paths that the juniors chose to follow, lead in all directions. Those choosing to further their education, sought help from our guidance counselors and faculty and were busy taking college boards and preparing themselves for college. Those students who planned a career benefited from the personal interest taken in them by the guidance counselors and by following those courses of studies that would best prepare them for such a career. The class of 1966 proved their enthusiasm and school spirit in various ways. Active support of our athletic teams, excellent salesrnanship during the annual magazine sales, and a splendid show of charity during the charity chest and A.F.S. drives were just a few. Memories of the battlefield hike with Colonel Sheads, arrival of class rings, and the Iunior-Senior Prom will be cherished in the minds and hearts of the class of 1966. W6,1'6 always willing to help the Colonel! Class advisors-Mr. Glenn and Mrs. Hinckley. Row 1: Judy Bard, Phyllis Ackley, Diane Adams, Cathy Bishop, Bonnie Arnsberger, Nancy Baker, Joan Baker. Row 2: Beverly Bixler, Jeanne Baker, Peggy Bolen, Judy Alberts, Frances Andrews, Patricia Bere. Row 3: Bonnie Baker, Albert Avery, Richard Baltzley, George Boring, Ron Anderson, Dennis Bear, Judy Banks. Row 1: Barb Cullison, Linda Dillon, Kathy Currens, Nancy Connor, Carol Codori, Jeanne Davies. Row 2: Larry Bushey, Louise Cronlund, Dottie Brent, Lynda Cockle, Barb Clapper, Jean Crone, Ron Carver. Bow 3: Tony Bous, .Bill Deal, Tom Callahan, Jim Culp, Bill Bucher, Bill Cullison. Row 1: Mike Decker, Linda Ferrara, Virginia Dearclorff, Pat Green, Malincla Ficller, Linda Gantz, jim F leming. How 2: George Green, Donna Folkenroth, Lida Dunkelberger, Dolores Dellinger, Sherry Fiscel, Anna Eigner, Robert Dubbs. Row 3: Dick Eckert, David Gorman, Bill Deatrick, Wayne Hill, Bob Deitch, Dave Hoffman, Iebt Dengler, Orvale Fissel. 1 e., How 1: Louise Harbach, Barbara Hanson, Barbara Hixon, Connie Hankey, Sherry Hann, Bill Hornor. Row 2: Selmar H ess, Ruth Hankey, Cindy Hanson, Cherie H eyser, Lenora Henry, George H elfrick. Row 3: john Helfrick, Mike Herring, Denny Herring, Terry Helwig, Larry Herring. Row 1: Mike Kane, Diana Kroft, Donna Hubbard, Patsy Kunkel, Jeanette Keller, Philip Fazenbaker. Row 2: Tom Knox, Joan Keller, Diane Kargas, Hannah Hull, Sally Jackson, Merle Lawrence, Mike Keefer. Row 3: Vance Hikes, Dennis Kane, Larry Kane, Kenneth Kitzmiller, Chris Kilgore, Mike Jones, Philip Jebfcoat. Row 1: Joann Miller, Jessie McCoy, Colleen McCleaf, Brenda Liss, Sarah Metz. Row 2: Janet Marlin, Brenda MoF eaters, Susan Markley, Bonnie MacPhail, Margaret Mayer, Elaine Mc- Kenriok. Row 3: Tom Newman, Larry McCleaf, Andy Miller, Bob Musselrnan, Mike Leatherman. Row 1: Donald MoCans, Sharon Musser, Linda Parish, Barbara Nunemaker, Fred Morgan. Row 2: Raymond Peake, Larry Mummert, Marie Miller, Susan Nunernaker, Robert Paris. Row 3: john Pitzer, Jim Myers, Dave Perdue, Mike Myers, Bill Nirntz, Bill Nace. Row 1: Anna Plank, Linda Plank, Lora Paxton, Dorothy Reeard, Lynn Riley. Row 2: Torn Rose, john Rafensperger, Margaret Reynolds, Esther Rohrbaugh, Don Rohrbaugh, John Richardson. Row 3: Bob Plank, Eugene Pottorff, Charley Raffenfsperger, Danny Reever, Walt Quint, Kit Richard- son, George Reber, Bill Quinn. Row 1: Kathleen Sanders, Linda Sanders, Karen Schubart, janet Shanoltz, Nancy Schneider, Bonita Sanders, Donna Shaefer. How 2: Cheryl Shaffer, Cheryl Schwartz, Emogene Shelton, Theresa Sanders, Evelyn Sanders, Martha Sargeant, Judy Sheely. How 3: john Schwartz, Fred Schwartz, Steve Saylor, Larry Shindledecker, Scott Shields, Stanley Shar- rah, Fred Shafer. Row 1: Darlene Snyder, Peggy Schultz, Joyce Sprigg, Sherry Sowers, Dorothy Slaybaugh, Diane Starner. Row 2: Steve Shoemaker, Barb Solometo, Carole Smith, Anita Spadafora, Angelyn Slegal, Pebs Stoner, Ronnie Shultz. Row 3: jejrey Singley, Oscar Sterner, Craig Stoner, Marvin Simpson, Craig Smith. Row 1: Linda Thomas, Cheryl Vernon, Sandy Topper, Linda Thompson, Francis Stonesifer, Betty Tully, Doris Toomey. Row 2: Linda Trent, Rita T hompson, Bev Utz, Brenda Vannoy, Angela Teeter, Cindy Streett, Diane Staub, Mickey Toddes. Row 3: Clair Thompson, james Stultz, Paul Tipton, Bob Teeter, Dan Thomas, Linwood Verdier. Row 1: Linda Young, Doris McDannell, Elizabeth Wetzel, Carole Hinckley, Eddie Plank, Virginia Weaner, Anna Wetzel, Jessie Wansel, Dorothy Wagaman. Row 2: Tom Spahr, Sandy Winehold, Io-Ann Wayburn, jo-Ellen Voss, Carole Smith, Melinda Wal- hay, Donna Weaver, Linda Zhea, lack Zeigler. Row 3: jim Weber, Luther Topper, Marshall Witherow, Renfrefl Zepp, Doug Weikert, Dave Witherow, Ronald Wishard, Robert Roth. Dramatists rehearse for Mistress of Mellynf' He fed you that line, too? E I5 C! Li 5 , . . . toil and trouble , . . and caldron bubblef' What have they done to the rain? juniors strike a ain! Denn ri s the cords or two! 8 ll P Sophomore class ojlcers: Mary Tauscher fseoretaryll, Carol Stevens Kfreasurerj, Iim Allison Ipresiclentj, Linda Cluok Cuioe-presidentj. The Flicker that Becomes a Flame 'cConfused, bewilderediv' Not the class of 1967 upon becoming a part of the senior high school. The sophomores contributed to the school through their participation in various activities. The sophomore-junior class play, 'KMistress of Mellynf' could not have been such an outstanding pro- duction Without the sophomores' help. They served in behind-the-scenes Work as well as dramatics. Through the football and basketball junior varsity teams, depth was added to the athletic program. Sharing in the bustle of school life, the students can recall good times and hardships of their sopho- more year. Through participation they have become school leaders of future years. There can be little doubt that the Coming years for the class of 1967 will be bright ones. ,sia Sophomores are always up to something! Class aclutsors-Mr, Eckhart and Miss Roland. Row 1: Harry Bowmaster, Rosalie Boyer, Barbara Brantner, Barbara Bloser, Marian Brennan, Ellen Bie- seoker, Rodney Bowers, Row 2: Dorothy Bowers, Ioan Anders, Elaine Blanchard, Linda Bowers, Marilyn Biggins, Darlene Ad- elsberger. Row 3: Vernon Baker, joe Althoff, Danny Bream, Dave Bream, jim Allison, Eric Bergdale, Barry Baltz- ley. How 1: Fred Conley, Annie Capuano, Carolyn Cool, Susan Cool, Linda Cluck, Barbara Collins, Eu- gene Corwell. Row 2: Betsy Cook, Linda Bucher, Mary Clapsaddle, Peggy Chronister, Lois Brown, Cathy Cluck, Barbara Bulleit. Rc211,3l3: Pat Cluck, Sharon Cline, Bobby Conover, Bill Bulleit, Dan Brown, Carmen Bush, Linda Clap- sa e. Row 1: Dorothy Davis, Ianel Creznic, Debbie Dayhof, Christine Dick, Shirley Demps. Row 2: Luther Early, Ernest Dellinger, Iack Dillon, David Delzingaro, Richard Deardorff. Row 3: Bill Dague, Steve Dague, Ron Doersom, jim Callison, Keith Dick, Daoe Eden. Row 1: Zea Golden, Nancy Hartlaab, Susan Gulden, Connie Harbaagh, Nancy Harner, Phillis Har- man, Betty Eyler. Row 2: Lawrence Groft, Bay Hamilton, Timothy Groft, Glenn Hankey, Harold Ford, Roxie Gorman, Debbie Graff. Row 3: Benjamin Golant, john Flynn, Glenn Ford, ,lim Gallegher, Donald Hartlaub, Ken Gebhart, Tim Fazenbaker. How 1: WVillia1n Hilligas, Brenda johnson, Sharon Heiser, Vivian Hess, Sally Hilliard, john Heiser. Row 2: Tom Hollabaugh, Terry Hess, Shirley Heinselman, Eileen Howser, Susie Hofe, Peggy Johnson, Alfred H eikkinen. Row 3: Bill Hartman, Leo Hower, Alfred Kammerer, Randy Hartlaub, Kevin Hetrick, Raymond Ha- nisko, john Hartman. How 1: Sharon Kershner, Paula Little, Carolyn Lott, Mariloa Kropp, Loretta Knipple, Sharon Keefer. Row 2: Tom Keckler, Sheloia Lear, Sandy Kane, Sandy Laaghman, Laura LeGore. Row 3: Lester Little, Sharon Kindig, Tom Kahn, Larry Keckler, Daoid Lohuis, Linda Kane. How 1: Ronna MaeAvoy, janet McCoy, Elizabeth Mumaw, Sharon Miller, june Murray, julia Martin. Row 2: Kenneth Moritz, Margaret MaeFarland, Sandy Mallow, Ellen Musser, Tim Marvon, Iucly Macl- dox, Mary Murdock. Row 3: Dennis Mummert, Willis Masselman, Wayne Mickley, Steve Monforte, Ronnie Mace, Scott Moorhead, Jim Martin. F Row 1: Pam Pentz, Bonita Pender, Lora Qually, Sharon Phiel, Beth Pensyl. Row 2: Helen Oyler, Gwen Overton, Mike Redding, Linda Nunamaker, jean Newell. Row 3: Mike O,Dell, Ronnie Newman, Tim Redding, Melvin Nye, Ioe Phillips. Row 1: Larry Saylor, Lee Schwartz, Margaret Rich, Billie Sentz, Linda Shealer, Linda Rank, Doris Sanni, Connie Sharar, Larry Miller. Row 2: Ron Sachs, Edward Hung, Donald Jacoby, Mel Showers, Kenny Kamp, Daniel Sensenig. Row 3: Marlin Cluck, John Sanders, Mike Rohrhaugh, Eddie Knox, Tom Brown, John Eckert, Ronald Shealer, Jack Reed. Row 1: Susie Strickland, Sharon Stevens, Jody Swatsworth, Janie Singley, Barbara Starner, Nadine Speelman, Carol Stevens. Row 2: John Shue, Charles Sterner, Donna Strausbaugh, Henrietta Stauh, Mary Tauscher, Gerald Ste- oens, Ellsworth Sponseller. Row 3: Rance Smith, Ronald Staab, Tom Scott, Donald Schmitt, Philip Tate, Craig Swinn, Donald Schultz, Ray Shape. Bow 1: Linda Beedy, Rebecca Wetzel, Delores Timmerman, Indy Walker, Linda Rudisill, Anne Bog- ers, Leslie Vannorsdall, Dawn Warner, Susie Weikert. Row 2: Dick W'arren, lim Richie, Ted Rice, George Weikert, William Coston, john Waite. How 3: Tom Powell, Iirn Wayhright, Steve Wayhrant, Andy Teeter, Bruce VanDyke, Sam Teeter, Bill VVeikert. Row 1: Cindy AWieder, Nancy Zinn, Vicki Wirt, Barb Wright, Linda Woerner, Karen Zentz, Sandra Yingling, Kathy Zartman, Charlene Woodward, Al'ce Williams. Row 2: Phil Wisotzkey, ferry Wisotzkey, Dennis Wright, Tim VVhittinghill, Billy Grindstaff, Donald Wolf, Charles Davies. Row 3: Larry White, Randy Zepp, David Kuhn, Steve YVilliams, Kevin Walsh, Paul Wolfe. I told you to watch that kid beside you-he's a little strange. Come on, jim, pat it in! Scanning the news. Make a wish! Lunchtime-we eat, study and chat 1 1 lj-if x - ' -+ g s , 1 A A ' I- ' ' A ' - ' . ,A . , M A 2 , Y ff +.,,,.,.:,,M.,. , ,.w,,,, 515, ,A . ' J-zf,fff. :f:,w:' f .:: 'fm ,, , mp. W ,. , . 1, .,,,,,,,,,,p ,., .X L., .1 U, ...WA 1-fi, fsfffswrf ,.,le:+.g f,-E51 AWE? , i?3v1Gw - vw,-,f , ,z,,,f f r4 35I' : x f fx' M4419 f 'V wg , , 1 . . , Page 68 Possession of a desire to win is a characteristic of both an army in battle and a competing athletic team. Operation of the cannon symbolizes the necessity of teamwork required of the lighting soldiers to gain a victory. Likewise, the athletic team must also display teamwork, as well as sportsmanship and skill, to attain its goal-to Win. Posted as the best football season since 1951, the Gettysburg High School Warriors neared excellence as they finished second for the first time in Blue Mountain League competition. The varsity team swept through the ten-game schedule, which included nine league games, with little difficulty and outscoring their opponents, 207-99. The team was led to victory by a fine quarterback, Dick Finkboner, top scorer with 87 points. Mike Herring, scoring 36 points, and Dave Perdue, adding 34 points, strengthened team effort, 925 of the 1,889 yards gained in rushing were achieved by F inkboner. The aerial attack was centered around Bill jones who was the receiving end of 21 passes for a total of 257 yards. The Youngmen topped off the season by defeating Biglerville for the third consecutive year, making the final record 7-2-1. The Iunior Varsity squad concluded a six-game slate with only two wins. Although the gridders dropped four games, the season was not a failure. The gridders have gained the experience needed to play good varsity football in the coming years. it f '.,. 1,- 2 VAi Varsity Football Row 1: Mike Herring, Mike Keefer, john Waybright, Ron Newman, Ron Plank, Dave Lutz, Paul Wolfe, Phil Fazenbaker, Bob Musselman. Row 2: Bill Quinn, Larry Shinclleclecker, Chris Kilgore, Terry Helwig, Dick Walker, Tom Heflin, Tom Oyler, Charles Baffensperger, jim Cullison. Row 3: Bill jones, Dave Perclue, Maury Robert, Kit Riclzarclson, Dick Finkboner, jim Rowe, Bill Deal Tom Gilbert. Mr. Young VARSITY FOOTBALL Schedule 1fVestmins'te1' Boiling Springs Shippensburg Camp Hill Susquenita Northern East Pennsboro Big Spring Newport Biglerville G.H.S. 13 0 19 20 14 26 13 14 47 41 Opp. 13 7 0 13 0 14 27 13 6 7 Mr. Steinruok 'T Y J., ff .. Fa .. 7, 'fe:gem,t,f- 5L:5j5,,1 ', U 5 LW 1 2-55355 -1 - w r 5:33-,ig -1' 115. ,' ,J+- f w ffgh- gg! ' I ' f. . 1- ...aw .msfaf-X ' Y , .. , .-ffl., ff? K 1' , .- , - L- , if ,, W V . if . ' 'E '. -f , Qi- f u-ng. 1 if-1, ll :ily ' 'NR 5 am., e 5 ' 'flf fa ik ' V QW' ' K L Q' ww - 4-WJ, ,SM '- -,.:H'1' .KM gg i: A-.Q :pw v in -R ' 'lf 3i,- .Q .b, mf,g-- :km - 1 -'wzaw ,9-aw...-,ag 2 f'i,2a11,1',-was 'f - K .wwfwafgfg ? , ., , , if ywxf 9 v .'.T7 1EJf I L1 'f-iziffil' l '.'12.:2111?1? W-r H-Q' - '-'W::'45?' e 1- :sgr'2.'5'm is-guru: ..'Qm:3, gg.f,f ,Ew+ 2 - l, .. Sim .i.l?i?:lgi3g,:mg,gg,ff .t 3: , .Ib y 1- ' , 'Au Q ,gzflti r-'-FEW!-lfkii' , Q -A, - 1 ,- .Hg ,.-2.e'..,.wn Q. at .1-4,.'xf . . .mqmga . N fqgax,-, :',v,,-,w:c,. -- , 13 -:i', Fa-5'5 'si ' Y ,:.'rf ' ' ' PX: Tom Gilbert Tom Heflin Rf 4' X Qi R. L, l .X 6 jk ' 11- 9 'Ni , . 4' it f A. A 1 A V 4, ' z 1- 'J' W K, Pf, 5 J m 'fx X 1 V gh-Hx I Y S13 lr, Y f fm .7 .. ' 1 ge f- ' 1 5 wtf W Himsa-.1 - -Q I V 1119-uf. w 3.5.5. fm, ' f 9 A 1 Bill Jones Jim Rowe Senior Gridclers john Waybright Dave Lutz Dzck F mkb oner M aury l,mm,. . ...lf . 1, . Q - '- , 2-:ff - .uf V- w l SEQ' ' v' 7f 5?E 'lf - K , i' s ,,.,- ' 3,45-Jf51!g'fTs3?fg . 3 S -fa . rf, f A A l ' l X 3, saw A, X , .V 2, . 3, 2' :K ,iisiffi- P-5' g!,,'?q 1 K 5' ' 5, Mm, A ' , 2175 - up f J Q, X 4 , A En.-,fu 4 N X - 1 ,rig hw: , 62,1 ..-...w .J5 'f -'E -.v u-5 1.-Q , 1 f ffm Z.. . .A 7122-fmflii' ff --' 1 , v P , 'WT A . S12 ' ,WM ., , ' ff,.,f'1, i' 1 -1- ...Jin 2173 'A -fg H '51 ,Q 'Zi' - ,121 ,. .1 A wg, V . f, 1, - gg, .vm -,W .hw A ,W fgsf3.v3?kg:- -I . V .g,.L?k-,h J.,-1 ,fx ug. gf Hz' . , 11,1 H , .gf 1 -., ,eg:fPf1'.Qa,-'.: Q ,F 1 ,5 311-4 'hr ,,, , A Robert Tom Oyler Dick Walker Ron Plank -, mf- 1 , . n ... J. V. Football Team How 1: Tom Kuhn, Robert Roth, Ron Mace, Randy Zepp, jim Martin, Ben Golant, Dan Brown, Craig Swinn. Row 2: Kevin Hetriek, Ken Gebhart, Vernon Baker, john Heiser, Steve Monforte, Tim Marvin, Eel Hung, Tom Keekler, Tim Fazenlaaker. Row 3: Phil Tate, Larry YVl1ite, George W'eikert, Eric Bergclale, Dave Eden, Ken Kamp, Steve Way- brant, Tony Hofman. y , yv. FOOTBALL Schedule G.H.S. Opp. Chambersburg 0 6 Littlestown 26 6 Scotland 12 14 Biglerville 6 7 Shippensburg 34 0 Coach Little Coach Lilley The Gettysburg High School Varsity Basketball squad once again came through with many line per- formances and another winning season. In regular league play the team Won 16 and lost only 2 games. The campaign was nip and tuck all the Way, and the Wa1'rio1's managed to reach the playoffs for the second half championship with Shippensburg. The thrill-packed game was played at Carlisle, and the Warriors came out on top with a score of 61-42. However, the Warriors lost the BML title game to Shippensburg, 49-36. Seniors who played for the last time this year, including four members of the starting lineup, were Tony Bushey, Dick Finkboner, Chris F olkemer, Rad Schultz, Mike Krick, and Dave Liss. The outstand- ing performer of the year was a junior, Kit Richardson. He scored 221 of the team's 735 points and had a total of 196 rebounds. Other fine performances were turned in by Chris Folkemer, Who netted 149 points, and Dick Finkboner, who scored 133 points. The junior Varsity also turned in a fine season with a 15-3 record. They have also gained the much needed experience to produce a good varsity team. Varsity Basketball How 1: Bob Musselnuzn Cmanagerj, Mike Herring, Charles Ptafensperger, Mike Krick, Tony Bushey Bob Teeter, Andy Miller, john Ziegler fmanagerj. How 2: Mr. Eckhart Ccoachj, Denny Herring, Kit Richardson, Dick Finkboner, Walter Quint Dave Liss Bad Schultz, Chris Folkerner. Mr. Eckhart BASKETBALL SCORES First Half Second Half G.H.S. Opp. G H S Opp Northern Northern Shippensburg Shippensburg East Pennsboro East Pennsboro Susquenita Susquenita Big Spring Big Spring Newport Newport Boiling Springs Boiling Springs Biglerville Biglerville Camp Hill Camp Hill Seniors - Basketball Players Left to Right: Tony Bushey, Mike Kriok, Chris Folkemer, Dick F inkboner, Rad Schultz, Dave Liss Rad struggles for hall. Bushey shoots again. Iayvees show prcrmise. Junior Varsity Basketball Row 1 Sam Teeter, john Heiser, Kevin Hetrick, john F lynn, Phil Wisotzkey, Wayne Mickley C manager Hou 2 Ciazg Swinn, jim Allison, Dan Bream, Dave Bream, Lai'-ry VVhite, Dan Brown. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Northern Shippensburg East Pennsboro Susquenita Big Spring Newport Boiling Springs Biglerville Camp Hill Northern Shippensburg East Pennsboro Susquenita Big Spring Newport Boiling Springs Biglerville Camp Hill FIRST HALF 24 20 28 28 20 15 32 22 49 SECOND HALF 37 30 39 27 48 32 33 22 49 Gettysburg 39 Gettysburg 46 Gettysburg 47 Gettysburg 31 Gettysburg 39 Gettysburg 68 Gettysburg 49 Gettysburg 52 Gettysburg 44 Gettysburg 55 Gettysburg 49 Gettysburg 46 Gettysburg 46 Gettysburg 45 Gettysburg 73 Gettysburg 43 Gettysburg 43 Gettysburg 44 Coach Little The spring of 1965 has brought forthtalmost 100 candidates who aspire to be on the Warrior track and field team. From these promising youth Coach Patrick Kelly will attempt to build a team that will be a strong contender for the Blue Mountain League title. His hopes rest mainly upon the four lettermen: Bill Lane, john Eyler, John Ziegler, and Kit Richard- son. Otlfering strong support are Tony Bous, Ken Boyer, and Dave Gorman in the dashesg Mike Keefer, Edwin Walter, and john Cildersleeve in the distance runsg Renfred Zepp, the 8805 Sheldon Lear in the high hurdlesg Tom Kuhn in the 440 yard dashg jim Cullison and Dave Lutz in the shot put and dis- cusg and Mike Doyle and Tom Heflin in the javelin. Dennis Kane is also expected to strengthen the team in the javelin and pole vault. This seasorfs strongest fields are expected to be in the shot put, javelin, 180 low hurdles, 440 yard dash, the distance runs, and a new event, the two-mile run, featured in this yearls season. Mr. Kelly is looking forward to a fine season and is expecting some school records to fall. He also feels that the championship will be won by the team with the most in each event, not necessarily the best in each event. 'rf Q' ff ' ' Q .1 , .,':'i'A'k tA5f7 ? ' f f . ' , filet ,L.,,L, .,, Q34 if, M 'V ,. 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A-y'15 T - IM '.:i- j!f'.w:frw.v-g ,.-- V ,gy u fi t, tw 1 :fi-: 'f:+:g f ra, 'ft fy-:','u':a V -V ,Vi-,5 fi--frm-1 qfgfzt-.,:, 1, rg, .w,,.'1.f-215. . -'31 r.i,.:'-,:V: .- flfffz 'Zi-f-.f:Vf,,V,Gf:. .,., xiii22':.Q:V1:fviiIva'-::ef':.5-.tl tfmfrrrlgff'ff?1,fx'Qf:?af -22 . ., J: ., h - , A-5: ,ri -f .:,15,.-1 fr' 'l. 11,ai'f2i1 i,A'.Qj,?,fA Q, -1,439-2 31','lg '- ,-ig3:12 1:-.3115 'i'-3.1. V-A -fly' 1, 5 1,3 tg., '.g?.'1-.g.,'V'-A25 -.,,5 -1 T3 '2..:frfV::.q V 4 V ' f r , ' VV -' gg If . V - .. . ,,.J'V, ,' - -- .-.o.,' N , vm I. eh.. A gr-tc, ug, ,,, VC' :' gnu, - V-I' ,.,fl,yl.y Ajrlrx ug.. I.-,v A V-pw 51.3 ,fr . we A fef- ..,. br' 4.7.1.3 ,,,gs,f 5-,-Q ' 2, Track and Field Row 1: Bill jones, john Ziegler, Dave Lutz, Dennis Kane, Dennis Dague, Larry Groft. Sheldon Lear, Ronnie Staub, Dave Gorman, Benford Zepp, john Eyler, Mike Doyle, Tom Heflin, Da-ue Perdue. Row 2: Bruce VanDyke, Ron Doersom, Danny Scott, Ben Galant, Bill Dague, Eddie Toddes, Mike Keefer, John Gilder- sleeoe, Bill Lane, Ed Walter, George Weikert, jim Rowe, lim Cullison, Tony Boas. Row 3: Skip Waybrant, Fred Myers, john Smith, John Eckert, Paul Tipton, Claude Sturgeon, Hon Shealer, Wayne Mick- ley, Tom Kuhn, Bill Mellors, Dave Eden, lack Hartman, Steve Dague, Craig Swinn, Larry Kane. Row 4: Mike Bixler, Greg Gieesey, Martin F lagel, Jim Weikert, Marshall Miller, Terry Sites, Mike Weikert, Allen Bloom, Janie Zentz, Dan Brown, Phil Tate, Randy Zepp, Walter Quint, Melvin Sergeant, Row 5: Steve Tliompson, Dave Gyre, Iohn Kuhn, Bill Shoemaker, Steve Waybrant. TRACK AND FIELD April 2 c,cc. .,., C hambersburg 7 ,,... .c,, E ast Pennsboro 14 ,.... ..,,..c.,... B ig Spring 17 , .,.. S. S. C. Invitation 21 c.cc. .,.. B oiling Springs 28 .,... c.....,., B iglerville May 5 .. ., ..,..c.. Shippensburg 8 ,.... Conference Meet 15 .....,cc.. District III 22 cccc. ..... S tate Meet Mr. Kelly Mr. Wise Track Seniors Row 1: Sheldon Lear, Iohn Gilclersleeue, Eel Walter, Iohn Eyler. Row 2:'j0hn Ziegler, Bill Lane, Bill Mellors. Field Seniors Lefi to Right: Dave Lutz, Steve Thompson, john Smith, jim Rowe, Bill jones, Tom Heflin, Dennis Da- gue, Fred Myers, Mike Doyle, Claude Sturgeon. ' I 4- Ziegler hurdles last obstacle. Crossing the bar. -- Y '-L iv 1' Uplhsw if ' lily m.,. A' 5 ' Gildersleeve second in mile. Anchoring the relay team. Putting the shot. Final burst of energy. 5 5 ' 2 I I' 1 . f . - 1, V, ,L f l I . . , . r , , Fi :U , K H , Last year the Gettysburg High School baseball team posted a 9-2 season and thereby firmly estab- lished itself as the champion of the Adams-Franklin League. Coach Don Young hopes to duplicate that feat this season. His hopes for the 1965 baseball campaign rest on the experience of the several veterans among the 32 candidates. Among these veterans are five returning lettermen. The senior letter- men are Bill Starner, Tony Bushey, Rick Fiscel, and Cary Herring. The only junior letterman is Mike Herring, who inherited the pitching chores from last year's ace, Charles Creiner. Other pitchers are Craig Smith and Gary Herring, who also doubles as a first baseman. Filling out the infield is Tony Bushey at second base, and Rick Fiscel at shortstop. Outfielders are Bill Starner and Tom Weikert. The Warrior batsmen will be facing stiff competition, but this is expected to whet their appetite rather than hinder them. They have been toiling hard in the practice sessions, although the bad spring weather has hampered them somewhat. Varsity Baseball How lg T orn Weikert, Mike Herring, Tony Bushey, Craig Smith, john Heiser, Charles Raffensperger Bill Starner. Row 2: Maury Robert, Larry Shindlecleoker, Larry White, Scott Cook, Gary Herring, Butch Alberts Charles Brame, Mr. Young. April May r 13 15 20 22 27 29 4 6 11 13 BASEBALL New Oxford Fairfield Bermudian Springs Biglerville Littlestown New Oxford . Fairfield Bermudian Springs Biglerville 7, Littlestown C oaoh Young Senior Bafsmen Row 1: Maury Robert, Tom Weikert, Bill Starner, Scott Cook, Tony Bushey, Gary Herring. Warrior streaks down line. Battery confer. Starner safe at first an 5 A W V' A - 1'ir'SLf.': i?-,QV i . :,, i f 1 fifiz . kmnam, . A g I - 5 . Llfggmginiiy Ih, I EE Aj' 'f W 'U ' k' , L ' xf' .. 'Q -1fh 1'2l?gS1t K sr 3401. . x K., 'M H ' ,,, mf ' -' me--,-g: ..- . - in sw. ,g igiiii .ff L .. ai,t,tTg.,?,: I Jam'-- ?!Q,t ' W. - 5 ,--: -ks.!i'y' ' 'f .:.,s3,!1gafNE:g1'waf '?!1l 'apfqf , . I ll get this One! F , ' eww! .Jm'wF'v', Practice perfects pitching. Manager eyes pitcher. Herring tosses fast ball. Chaotic layvees pack up. First base or bust. This spring marks the second year of league play for the Gettysburg High School golf team. In pre- vious matches the Warrior Linksmen have proved themselves to be Worthy competitors. Last year they led the Susquehanna League until their last match, which was with Bishop McDevitt for the league title. Although they lost the match they posted a season of eight wins and two losses. This year there are fifteen candidates for the team, including Eddie Plank, a junior and the only returning letterman. Last year he was the only Gettysburg player in the District Playoffs who made the cut for the afternoon round. Plank Will be the mainstay of this year's team. Other promising candi- dates are Bob Kessel, a senior, juniors, Bob Teeter and Bill Hornorg Eric Bergdale, a sophomore, and Bo Davies, a freshman. Coach light is also hoping for a few pleasant surprises among the candidates to help round out the team. Practice sessions are held at the Gettysburg Country Club, but have been curtailed due to the in- clement weather. The home golf matches are also held there. Golf First Row: Mr. Light Ccoachj, Bill Hornor, Bo Davies, Dick Walker, Bob Teeter, Bob Kessel, Eddie Plank. April May 2 5 9 12 20 23 26 30 3 7 10 14 GOLF Cedar Cliff Bishop McDevitt East Pennsboro Camp Hill Northern Cedar Cliff s ii,i Bishop McDevitt Tournament Camp Hill East Pennsboro Northern District III Coach Light Senior Linksmen Bob Kessel and Dick Walker. Bo poises for putt. Down on 3! ! F ore! ! NN-.ui ' V Getting pointers from partner. Linksman attempts chip. Through on putt. av Sand trap again, B0bP Straight dawn the fairway. Competition Sparks Gridsman fights for yardage. '66 baseball prospects? You rebound-Illl do the frecldie.', Pigskin pileup. asss Blackhawk downs Finkboner. Breaking the tape. Again! I P The Eternal Flame a Home at last! ! Warrior up the gridiron. Sprinting from the starting bench. Reach for the sky. Another loss to a junior. Kit for another rebound. Down the fairway! Page 92 1-iczaazzaw Much as the figures here depicted represent a variety of categories, high school students also possess a Variety of in- terests and activities. These extra program s are an essential part of the development of the student-teaching him leader- ship, responsibility, and cooperation. Education Creates Democracy Student Council Row 1: Miss Thomas, jo-Ellen Voss, Hannah Hull, Sally jackson, Louise Cronlund, Nancy Murdock, Kit Richardson, Susan Strickland, Nancy Zinn, Barbara Bulleit. Row 2: Tim F azenbaker, Ted Rice, Marina Repo, Ellen johnson, Ginger Weaver, Barbara Zeigler, Linda Riley, Mary Biesecker, lean Crone, Margaret Mayer, Sally Crist, Molly Ayre, Chuck Tressler, Larry Bushey. Row 3: Ron Doersom, Tim Redding, Willis Musselman, Jim Allison, David Lohuis, Alfred Kammerer, Barry Baltzley, Tony Bushey, jose Barone, Bob Teeter, Charles Rajfensperger, Tom Oyler. Through the Student Council, the students of Gettys- burg High School have the opportunity to serve and to improve their school. During the past year, it organized the social calendar, sponsored the homecoming activities, provided hall monitors, and aided in a foreign student day. The Council is the only school organization in which all the students are represented. As such, it is important as a lia i s o n between administration and students. Through its Work we find ourselves in a better school. Council members consider school improvements. Student Council: Louise Crcnlund fsecretaryj, Miss Thomas Cadvisori, Sally jackson ftreasurerj, Kit Richardson fvice-presidentl, Nancy Murdock K presid ent Q. I i The Student Council provided a float for the court. Scholastic Achievement Provides Honors One of the greatest honors a senior can attain is to be elected a member of the National Honor Society. To be scholastically eligible for this organization, a student must have a B average or be in the upper third of his class. He is also judged on the basis of leadership, character, and school service. The stu- dents were chosen by the faculty on a preference basis, limiting the membership to 15 percent of the senior class. l i National Honor Society Row 1: Phyllis Shue, Sue McGlaughlin, Diana Weaver, Susan Musser, Tony Bushey, Dennis Dague. Row 2: Eileen McFarland, Carol Wetzel, Linda Riley, Pat Gilmore, Wanda Kuykendall, Molly Ayre, Judy Zinn. Row 3: Sara Newell, Cindy Deardorf, Cindy Deitch, Jennifer Weaver, Peggy Shealer, Nancy Mur- dock, Barbara Zeigler, Mary Anna Biesecker, Linda Simpson. Row 4: Ray Schwartz, john Musselman, Dennis Guise, Phillip Hill, Stephen Redding, Maury Robert, Robert Weikert, Sheldon Lear. Cannon-Aid Editorial Staff How 1: Cindy Deitoh, Wanda Kuykendall, Cheryl Kuhn, Sally Lott C assistant editorj, Betty Ho-stetter feditorj, Linda Simpson, lane Lawoer, Miss Roland. Row 2: john Waybright, Bill Lane, Pete Manges, Doug Hale, Cindy Streett, Brenda Liss, Carol Wetzel, Dennis Guise, john Gildersleeve, Ed Walter. Looking to the Past Enables K'Bill, we need good homecoming coverage and keep taking candidsv was the quote characteristic of the editor,s conversation. Compiling the 1965 Cannon-Aid kept the editorial staff quite busy through- out the year. Beginning the annual in the summer, the staff met to plan each division of the book. With the begin- ning of the school year, photographers began snapping pictures. Scheduling group pictures followed, and copy was Written. Candids were selected, materials organized, and last-minute details were com- pleted. The Cannon-Aid staff sincerely hopes that the 1965 edition will recall fond memories of an eventful year. The staff wishes to convey its appreciation to all school personnel for their contributions to educa- tion and their protection of the Eternal Flame. ' 1 i 1 l Toiling over our new edition. Going . . . going . . . gone. Cannon-Aid Business Staff The business and advertising staff members attained the financial goal needed for the annual to take fonn. Guided by Mr. john Gregor, the seniors associated with advertising canvassed the town and school for ads that helped with the payment of the book. Terminating its satisfying year, the business staff distributed an enjoyable yearbook to the students of Gettysburg High School. 9006 9 eos 1 As We have produced the yearbook, we have been guided and advised by Miss Ruth Roland and Mr. john Gregor. For their time, patience, and interest in our work, the Cannon-Aid staff says, Thank you!', Success for the Future Business and Advertising Cannon-Aid Business Staff Row l: Karen Caalfeld, Peggy Smith, Beverly Bittle, Linda Hofe, Carolyn Musselman, Debbie Swope, Beverly Phtel, Molly Ecker, Sally Crist. Row 2: Gene Schaat, Ralph Bowersox, Ray Schwartz, Craig Stoner, john Musselman, Chris F olkerner, Ken Hartman, john Eyler, Maury Robert, Paul Miller, Mike Pinko, Barry Keekler. Maroon and White Staff Row 1: Hay Schwartz, Bill Starner, john Musselnmn, Bill Lane, Charles T ressler, Iohn Ziegler, jim Lo- gan, Tony Bushey, Larry Kepner, Ronald Carver. Row 2: Duma Weaver, Ellen johnson, Nancy Murdock, Ginger Weaver, Molly Ayre, Barbara Zeigler, Linda Riley, Mrs. Deitz. Row 3: Ioyce Bowers, Phyllis Shue, Hoann Schneider, Susan Musser, Nancy johnson, Susan Swope. Row 4: Linda H ofe, Cindy Deitch, Peggy Shealer, Carolyn Musselman, Besse Moorhead, Linda Simpson, Sheryl jackson, Pam Kane. Information Broaclens Knowledge Molly Ayre, newspaper editor, and Mrs. Deitz, advisor. Maroon and White Striving to keep the student body informed on school activities, the thirty-two seniors of the Maroon and White staff published eight issues of the school newspaper dur- ing the 1964-65 school year. In their junior year, these staff members had been spe- cially trained for this journalistic work by Mrs. Margaret Deitz, Maroon and White advisor. For those involved, reference to the newspaper was not merely a highlight of the monthis events to be casually read, but also an indication of interviews, articles of specified lengths, subheads, deadlines, proofreading, and headlines. It also meant laying 'out the paper, soliciting ads, and cir- culating the Hnished masterpiece. At the close of the school year, the staff members could look back with fond memories of a job well done. MAROON AND WHITE x SPI so Q, A - 2 : Qu LL 5 'Q 'U r .9 ,,v r., 1 Q I, ,Y-1 9 xp in Ye- 0 any Scnou. Editor in Chief ,.,,YY, .............,.,.,.....,..,..........,,,., ,,.,, M 0 lly Ayre A ssistant Editor .,.... -..-..-... Barbara Zeigler News Editors ..,.,. .,.,.. Nancy Murdoclr Susan Swope Diana Weaver Iermifer Weaver Feature Editors ...,,. ..,............. -.. ....., Carolyn Musselman Susan Musser Artist ,,...............,. n ...... - ,...,. -..-..-.... ........,.......... Linda Simpson Sports Editors .Y.Y..............,....,.........fY......,.............. Ellen Johnson Larry Kepner Reporters: Lucinda Deitch, Linda Hofe, Sheryl Jackson, Nancy Johnson, Pamela Kane, James Logan, Bess Moorhead, John Musselman, Linda Lea Riley, Hoann Schneider, Raymond Schwartz, Peggy Shealer, Carol Shellemau, William Starner, Charles Tressler Fypists ........ ...... . . ..........., ..........,... - ......,......... ....... J 0 yce Bowers Phyllis Shue Photographer ...,.,..... ....,..,.,YY... ............................l W ill iam Lane Business Manager ,,........................... ....- ....,...... Anthony Bushey Assistant Business Manager ...................,.,............ Ronald Carver Circulation Manager .............,,,.. Y ...............Y......,., .Y.. I ohn Ziegler Assistant Circulation Manager ..lYY........... - ........,, Thomas Newman Adviser .,,,..........,..,..v,,.........,........,,,....,... Mrs. Margaret P. Deitz Published monthly by the students of the Gettysburg Senior High School, Gettysburg, Pa. Subscription Rates-One Year, 81.50. .M . ... .- Maroon and White Staff Heads Row 1: Tony Bushey, john Ziegler, Bill Lane, Larry Kepner. Row 2: Ginger Weaver, Molly Ayre, Barbara Zeigler, Susan Swope, Mrs. Deitz. Row 3: Carolyn Musselrnan, Ellen Johnson, Su- san Musser, Linda Simpson, Diana Weaver, Nancy Murdock. Quill and Scroll Row 1: john Musselman, Bill Lane, john Zieg- ler, Larry Kepner. Row 2: Ginger Weaver, Molly Ayre, Barbara Zeigler, Susan Swope, Mrs. Deitz. Row 3: Linda Hofe, Ellen johnson, Susan Mus- ser, Roann Schneider, Diana Weaver. Row: 4: Carolyn Musselman, Cindy Deitch, Bill Starner, Tony Bushey, Linda Simpson, Nancy Murdock. The Quill and Scroll Society The Quill and Scroll Society is the Gettysburg chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Staff heads of the Maroon and White became members automati- cally upon their selection at the end of their junior year. During the school year, outstanding contributors to the paper were elected to the society by the members. The society developed an interest in and an appreciation for better journalism, developing democratic policies. Comprising its activities were monthly meetings, sponsorship of a dance, and the annual spring picnic. Refinement Through Music Band Row 1: Barbara Zeigler, Ralph Bowersox, Diana Weaver, Paul Miller, Linda Thomas. Row 2: Sally Lott, Ellen johnson, Jane Lawoer, Billie Sentz, Barbara Nunemaker, Susan Nunamaker, Diane Adams, Mary Biesecker, Bob Deitch. Row 3: jim Logan, Darlene Aclelsperger, Barbara Brantner, Doris Toomey, Doris McDannell, Nancy Rosenberger, Hollace Imler, Scott Moorhead, Jeff Dengler. Row 4: Kevin Hetrick, Larry Keckler, Carole Smith, Carole Hinckley, Diane Staub, Linda Mallow, Mike Myers, Larry McCleaf'. Row 5: Harold Ford, Ray Hanisko. co The Gettysburg High School Band experienced one of its most interesting and rewarding years. To prepare drills for the coming football season, the band began its practices in August at Camp Swatara. The sophomores were welcomed into the organization and the musicians met Mr. Roger Parsels, their new di- rector. Scheduled drills and rehearsals occupied much of the musicians, time at band camp. Free time allowed them to enjoy swimming in the new pool, ping-pong, four-square, and red dog. The instrumentalists flashed down the field led by the drum majors, banner carriers, and color guard, en- tertaining football fans and cheering the team. Complet- ing the marchers was the majorette squad which added color to routines and parades. DIRECTOR Mr. Roger Parsels Enlightens Performers and Audience Row 1: Marian Brennan, Sylvia Nett, Patsy Kunkel, Angie Slegal, Jeanne Baker, Linda Simpson, Betty Hostetter, Doug Hale. Row 2: john Eckert, Ted Rice, Linda Hudisill, Linda- Nunamaker, Barbara Hanson, Lida Dunkel- berger, Bonnie Baker. Row 3: Don Rohrbaugli, Albert Avery, Larry Kepner, lim Allison, Steve.Bream, Sandy Topper, William Bucher, Nancy Baker, Charles Davies, Carolyn Hook, Ronald Doersom. Row 4: Tom Keckler, Dave Hojman, Larry Bushey, Bruce VanDyke, Andy Teeter, Ken Hartman, Renfred Zepp. Row 5: jim Webe1', Ronald Shultz, Ellen Biesecker, Wayne Hill, Ken Kitzmiller. For the first time, sectional re- hearsals were held to offer indi- vidual attention to the studentls technique. At the spring con- cert, an outstanding senior was awarded the Arion Award, rec- ognition for musicianship, schol- arship, and character. Conducted by the Band Par- ents Club, peanuts and candy were sold and a pancake supper was held to finance a trip which climaxed the yearls activities. The band was invited to play concerts at the Worldls Fair in New York- Student director Steve Brearn leads a pep rally. K Banner carriers: Audrey Biesecker and Color guard: Ray Schwartz, John Shue, Cluck Phyllis Shue. Tressler, Bob Plank, Iohn Musselman. Accessories Offer Experience L lllll I , l V Qfafvdwvrwwrf 11331 5 J gg 'lie ,age 1 3 EH rrffees , 'riff Kg 2 L., xi w f , up ,Q , , A f ,Af , Vg rcl,l ,5 I ,fs W 4 x 3 f ' 0 lv 1 , 3 v ll ' 4 : 1f w, .gy ,,, , ,, 1 . -' Q V 5,5 r 'gg lm S Q me .4 5 ' '22 ' - ' 4 ' 74 fi-1' W +'l'1- '. Drum ma10rs: hm Logan and Ron Doersom. Donna Snyder Row 1: Beverly Phiel, Besse Moorhead C head majorettej, Donna Snyder. Bow 2: Donna Folkenroth, Carol Codori, Kathy Cluck, Linda Gluck, Phyllis Ackley. Besse Moorhead Beverly Phiel Cultural Advancement Promotes Development A 3 J Q ' .ig ff -g ,V 5 Al-. 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' - 1 ' Orchestra Row 1: Nancy Connor, Karen Orwig, Margaret Rich, Jim Lane, John Schwartz, Sylvia Nett, Dorothy Keller, Angelyn Slegal, Les Lindeman, Janet Knorr. Row 2: Mike Weikert, Elaine Lewis, Dave Barclay, Darlene Biesecker, Barbara Rosensteel, Steve Weaver, Judy Heyser, Wayne Millhimes, Charles Sterner. Row 3: Andy Slegal, Jennie Millhimes, Sharon Duttera, Susan McCleaf, Jonathan Bloom, Sue Topper, Debbie Rinehart. Row 4: Jane Jones, David Schildknecht, Debbie Smith, Shirley Duttera, Doug Hale, Patsy Kunkel, Ginny Danfelt, Adam Myers, John Zeigler, Debbie MacPhail. Row 5: Bob Mcllhenny, Mr. Justice KdirectorJ, Betty Lott, Shirley Ford, Susan VanDyke, Ed Hughes, Sharon Knox, Linda Dorf, Mary Anne Hartzell, Jerry Hartzell, Steve Myers, Dean Bushey, Ronnie Shultz, Betty Hostetter. The Junior-Senior High Or- chestra performed at the school's Christmas program and held a spring concert dur- ing the year. Supervised by Mr. Neil Justice, orchestra di- rector, the school hosted the Southern District Orchestra Festival conducted by Dr. Constantine Johns. The musi- cians shared in an inspiring display of talent. The library's student assist- ants served the school-slip- ping books, organizing mate- rials, and Confributillg to the Row 1: Virginia Weaner, Glenn Hankey, Tom Scott, Jim Ritchie, Barbara Cullison. libraryls operation, Their Row 2: Candee Howe, Grace Myers, Judy Presley, Kay Dick, Pam Luckenbaugh, - ' Mies Wentz. ?5Ilat1?gtgfeglEZl5lay2tf?5eti Rolo 3: Donna Weaver, Jeanne Davies, Linda Trent, Diane Schultz, Jackie Jackson, Linda Shepard. and facult . Row 4: Judie Sheely, Peggy Shultz, Shevia Lear, Christine Dick, Sarah Metz. Y Library Assistants An Educational Outgrowth . ' Choir Row 1: Diana Weaver, Betty Hostetter. Row 2: Colleen McCleaf, Linda Young, Cheryl Shaffer, Annie Capuano, Gail Ramos, Bonita Pender, Doris Sanni, Pam Pentz, Susie Musser, Toni Barriga, Lee Schwartz, Ralph Bowersox. Row 3: Martha Sargeant, Carolyn Lott, Jessie McCoy, Barbara Hanson, Louise Cronlund, Barbara Bulleit, Janet Mc- Coy, Joyce Heffran, Mary Murdock, Virginia Deardorff,--Phyllis Ackley, Will Musselmanp Sam Teeter. Row 4: Karen Zentz, lo-Ellen Voss, Pat Gilmore, Sherry Hann,,,Cheryl Kuhn, Molly Ecker, Linda Hofe, Lida Dunkel- herger, Ellen johnson, Sally Lott, Cindy Deitch, Chuck Trespler, Ray Schwartz, Jeff Dengler, David Neth. Row 5: Lenore Henry, Brenda McFeaters, Peggy Bolen, lan'et Marlin, Margaret Mayer, Helen Oyler, Lois Brown, Diane Adams, Cindy Streett, Sally jackson, Brenda Vannoy, Sheryl jackson, Besse Moorhead, Dauikl Hoffman, Bill Deal, Phil Tate, Andy Teeter, Rad Schultz, John Eyler. NVith a song in their hearts . . . the senior high choir proved its versatility in the variance of functions in which they participated. Singing patriotic songs at the Veterans Day program began the group's engagements of the school year. Their sacred music at Christmastime supported a tableaux en- acted by senior high students. Superior talents of some singers enabled them to par- ticipate in county, district, and regional music festivals. Appearing in pastel gowns and dinner jackets, the choral group shared an evening with the junior high school choirs in a traditional performance. Folk songs, sacred music, and show tunes highlighted a profitable and challenging year. In their performance at graduation, especially the sen- iors realized the adequacy of being choir members un- der their competent director, Mr. Paul Grove. , , Xp W 1. r X-. ,. - A l 4 .Af , - - DIRECTOR Mr. Grove Talents Which Benefit Row 1: Harold Ford, Larry Kepner, Barry Baltzley, Ellen Musser, Nancy Zinn, Marion Brennan, Vivian Hess, Sandy Top- per, Louise Harbach, Carol Codori, Cindy Wieder. Row 2: Fred Schwartz, George Weikert, Ronald Carver, Luther Early, Ted Rice, Billie Sentz, Cathie Bishop, Karen Schu- bart, Nancy Rosenberger, Hollace Imler, Carol Wetzel, Nancy Murdock, Debbie Swope, Marina Repo, Mr. Grove. Row 3: Bob Teeter, john Eckert, Bruce VanDyke, Randy Zepp, Bill Bulleit, Molly Ayre, Bonnie Baker, Karen Caulfield, Cindy Deardorff, Betsy Cook, Jeanne Baker, Ginger Weaver, Peggy Shealer, Carolyn M-usselman. Row 4: Ken Hartman, Chris Folkemer, lim Allison, Craig Swinn, Dennis Guise, Linda Simpson, Cindy Hanson, Susan Markley, Kathy Orwig, Diane Kargas, Carol Stoner, Laura Paxton, Margaret Reynolds, Angela Teeter, Barbara Zeigler. Departure for District choir. CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS Left to right: Dikzne Weaver, Betty Ho- stetter, Bonnie Baker, Barry Baltzley. Gaining Experience for Tomorrow Future Teachers of America Row 1: Jane Lawver, Betty Hostetter, Ioan Keller, Jean Crone, Judy Zinn, Mary Biesecker, Carole Smith, Cindy Dear- dorff, Debbie Swope, Susan Musser. Row 2: Lee Schwartz, Diane Staub, Stacy Reedy, Marina Repo, Diana Weaver, Kathy Sanders, Martha Sargeant, Cheryl Shaffer, janet Shanoltz, Carole Hinckley, Linda Thompson, Barbara Cullison, Angelyn Slegal, Darlene Snyder, Barbara Zeigler, Kathy Wilde. Row 3: Bonnie Baker, Nancy Hosenberger, Beth Pensyl, Sharon Phiel, Molly Ecker, Sharon Stevens, Rita Thompson, Bonita Pender, Linda Rudisill, Billie Sentz, Cathy Bishop, Janet McCoy, Linda VV0erner, Cheryl Kuhn, Linda Mallow, Kathy Orwig, Peggy Smith, Lida Dunkelberger, Susan Nunamaker. Row 4: Ron Anderson, Phillip Hill. ' ' T 1 h h' f ' I-Gamma Thfvush Healms Future Nurses of America Hou: 1: Lee Schwartz, Carole Stevens, Ellen Bieseoker, Linda Sanders, Mickey Toddes. Row 2: Pam Burcham, Linda Riley, Roann Schneider, Linda Hofe, Bev Phiel. Row 3: Margaret Reynolds, Jackie Jackson, Virginia Deardorff, Linda Smith, Gwen Overton. Bow 4: Cindy Starner, Anna Redding, Donna Falkenroth, Barb Sietz, Karen Caulfield, Debbie Miller, Nancy Hafner, Cindy Streett. for virtuous teaching are the intentions of the Future Teachers of America. The members of the James Cettys Chapter consider various phases of education, demands of teaching and classroom sit- uations in preparation for their futures. Cadet teaching gives the future teach- ers an opportunity to play the role of the instructor on the elementary and secondary levels. Teachers of the school system were honored at a Christmas tea given by the club. Receiving its charter and writing is constitution this year, the Future Nurses of America club became a new organi- zation open to all senior high students. Exploring and interesting o t'h ers in health careers and serving the commu- nity Were the aims of the club. The members are sponsored by the National League for Nursing and the Annie War- ner Hospital Auxiliary. Orientation was given at the hospital and volunteers from the club acted as nurses' aides through- out the year. In Preparation for a Career Future Farmers of America Row 1: Mr. Glenn, Mike Keefer, jim Bighorn, Bruce Baker, Steve Redding, Phil Hill, Torn Hohrbaugh, Gary Miller Don Yingling, Mr. Schriver. Row 2: Terry Hess, Keith Dick, Mike O,Dell, Dennis Mummert, john Person, Bob Weikert, Ed Wenschhof, Iim Bigham. Donald Wolf, Dick Bollinger, George Green, john Schwartz, Leslie Crawshaw, Dennis Kane. Row 3: john Bender, Eddie Toddes, Tim Redding, Tom Strode, Steve Waybrant, lim Waybright, Bob Conover, Ren- fred Zepp, Richard Eckert, Mike Rohrbaugh, Mark Bucher, Fred Welty, jerry Stevens, Dave Witherow, Clair Thom- son, David Mummert, Eugene Corwell. Education's Roots - the Home Development of leadership, character, and scholarship is the Future Farmers of America. Various levels of achieve- ment are Greenband, Chapter, Keystone, and American. There are now seventy members with Mr. Elmer Schriver and Mr. George Glenn as their advisors. The boys have judged at the South Moun- tain Fair and have attended the Farm Show, and the state Future Farmers, Week at Penn State University. Each member kept records for the club, helped operate the greenhouse at school, assisted wi-th refreshments at the foot- ball games, and carried out projects of his own. The improvement of personal, family and community living is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America Club. Preparing for a vocation in homemking, Future Homemakers Of America the Gettysburg Chapter has participated in 3 Variety of activities throughout this Row 1: Diane Starner, Mary Cottrell, Sandy Tackett, Mary Adels- year. The spring banquet honored girls lmge Judy Banks' Row 2: Miss Schwartz, Donna Scheaffer, Elizabeth Wetzel, Ioan- ette Keller, Pat Bere. and State degrees. Row 3: Judy Presley, Alice Williams, Ellen Biesecker. for achievements With junior, Chapter, : 2 l i 5 Mask and Wig Row 1: Mark Green, Gene Schaut, James Logan, Ralph Bowersox, Douglas Hale, Fred Myers, William Lane, John Gilder- sleeve, Dennis Guise, Douglas Weikert, Robert Deitch, George Alston, Leonard Cluck, jeffrey Dengler, Miss Mcllhenny. Row 2: Larry Kepner, Mary Murdock, Barbara Bulleit, Pat Gilmore, Mary Anna Biesecker, Molly Ayre, Carolyn Mussel- -man, Phyllis Ackley, Edwin Walter, Charles Tressler, -David Hoffman, Cheryl Shafer, Susan Masser, Bonnie MacPhail, Karen Caulfeld, Helen Moore, Glenn Hankey, Barry Baltzley. Row 3: Raymond Schwartz, Judy Maddox, Nancy Zinn, Nancy Murdock, Barbara Bloser, Clark Benson, Virginia Dear- dorff, Barbapa Claplpirb Carol Codog, Dolrzna Jacobs, Lida Dunkelberger, Nancy Rosenberger, Linda Mallow, Lucinda A ' D ' N t . Streett, Dar ene es erger, avi e Row 4: John Musselman, Beverly Phiel, Diana Weaver, Jennifer Weaver, Susan Nunemaker, Lucinda Deitch, Pam Kane, Bonnie Baker, Barbara Sietz, Louise Cronlund, Cathie Bishop, Linda Parrish, Sherry Hann, Io-Ellen Voss. Row 52 Kenneth Hartman, john Eyler, Sally Iackson, Linda Simpson, Angela Teeter, Indy Zinn, Kathy Orwig, Carole J. Smit . Expression Thru Achievement The Mask and Wig and National Thespian Clubs, both dramatic clubs, headed by Miss Ruth Mcllhenny and Mrs. Charles Smith, wel- come all students who have completed require- ments for membership. To be eligible for Mask - and Wig, one must obtain three credits for act- ing, aiding in direction, or being a committee worker for a play presented by the students of the school. National Thespians call for ten cred- its achieved through the same type of contribu- tions. The organizations enjoyed a hay ride in the fall and a banquet and initiation in the spring. National Thespians Row 1: Ralph Bowersox, Linda Simpson, John Mussel- man, Nancy Rosenberger,'Carol Codori, Miss Mcllhenny. Row 2: Clark Benson, Charles Tressler, Lida Dunkel- berger, Catharine Bishop, Barbara Bloser. Row 3: Beverly Phiel, Ken Hartman, Dave Neth, Angela Teeter, Bonnie Baker, Sherry Hann. Row 4: Ronald Carey, Dennis Guise, Mark Green, George Alston, Gene Schaut, David Hoffman. W Cheerleaders Left to right: Brenda Vannoy, Susan Strickland, Cheryl Shafer, Linda Young, Nancy johnson, Wanda Kuykendall, Sally Crist, Virginia Deardorg, Janet McCoy, Nancy Zinn, Mary Murdock. Where there was school spirit and a cheering crowd, one usually found en- thusiastic cheerleaders. This year the girls bought pompoms and learned new cheers to enliven the fans. Advised by Miss Jane Goss and Mrs. Edith Rein- hart, the girls began practicing in the summer and after school many hours to improve their performances. Pep rallies, r football and basketball games, and other school functions displayed their sports- manship and friendliness toward other Miss Goss schools. Mrs. Heinhart SENIOBS Nancy johnson W'anda Kuykendall Sally Crrlst Physical Achievements Promote Girls Athletic Association Row 1: Miss Goss, Sally Hilliard, Linda Thomas, Judy Sheeley, Elaine Blanchard, Joan Anders, Dorothy Bowers, Jessie Wansel. Row 2: Christine Dick, Connie Sharar, Janie Singley, Jean Newell, Linda Clapsaddle, Sharon Heiser, Marilou Kropp, Deb- hie Dayhoff, Nancy Hartlaub, Jean Shelton. Row 3: Cheryl Vernon, Betty Eyler, Janet Marlin, Brenda Liss, Linda Nimarnaker, Cindy Hansen, Susan Markley, Anna Eigner, Diane Kargas, Melinda Walhay, Sharon Miller. The Girls' Athletic Association provides an opportunity for girls to participate in athletic activities such as hockey, bowling, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Thus at Gettysburg High School, physical as well as mental competency is stressed. Along with enjoyment, girls received awards by earn- ing a specified number of points for participating in the sports or officiating the games. A minor G is merited by getting .70 points, a numeral for 90 points, or a major GD for 110 points. The Girls' Athletic Association pin was given to the senior girl having the greatest number of points accumulated over the years in which she par- ticipated in the club. Girls Athletic Association Cabinet Audrey Biesecker, Cheryln Singley, loyce Bowers, Sara Newell, Phyllis Shue, Mrs. Heinhart. Pam Burcham, Karen Stansbury, Eileen McFarland, Linda Thompson, Carole Hinckley, Janie Singley. Cindy Deardorf, Barhara Sietz, Dorothy Bowers. G. A. A. Row 1: Louise Harbach, Pam Burcham, Audrey Biesecker, Cheryln Singley, Joyce Bowers, Sara Newell, Phyllis Shue, Mrs. Reinhart. Row 2: Carole Smith, Carole Hinckley, Linda Thompson, Karen Stansbury, Eileen McFarland, Cindy Deardorf, Bar- bara Sietz, Mary Biesecker, Nancy Rosenberger. Row-3: Marina Repo, Candee Howe, Grace Myers, Pat Hess, Andree Amann, Pam Luckenbaugh, Cathie Bishop, Mar- garet Reynolds, Margaret Mayer, Rita Thompson. Crowth of Character i Varsity Club Row 1: john Ziegler, Ron Newman, Punk Wolfe, Tony Bushey, Bob Kessel. Row 2: Torn Oyler, Tom Heflin, Bill jones, Ron Plank, Daoe Lutz, lim Rowe, Mr. Young CAdoisorQ. Row 3: Dick VValker, Rail Schultz, Rick Fiscel, Mike Krick, john Waybright. Row 4: Bill Deal, Bill Starner, Gary Herring, Kit Richardson, Chris Folkemer, Charlie Raffensperger, Larry Shincllerlecker, Terry Helwig, Mike Herring, Tom Gilbert, jim Cullison, Craig Smith. Characterized by their unique initiation, the Varsity Club bene- fits both its members and the school. Any boy who has earned a letter in a varsity sport is en- titled to share in the initiation,s rugged antics demanded by the big brothersf' members of the club. This year the boys sold candy and sponsored a faculty versus varsity club basketball game and dance. With their profits, equipment Was pur- chased for the athletic depart- ment and jackets for the senior members. Nea Mr. Young facloisorj, Bill jones fpresidentj, Ron Plank foioe-presidentj. Page 112 2 6612064 A silent Hgure now stands on Little Round Top Where Gen- eral Warren was once able to see the shining metal of the enemyis guns in the woods below. As the statue remains mo- tionless in the serenity of the now peaceful battlefield, many minds reiiect upon the decisive struggle fought at this loca- tion. This division novv offers the student an opportunity to review the gaiety and activities of the past school year and to reflect upon his struggles and victories in achieving a solid education. Friend or foe? Quick-look busy. Here comes Miss Wentz! I hit WHO with my trikeP . N Marehers await half time show. And then I told him to buy his own rod! Seniors capture hrst prize! Entrance of the Homecoming Court. 5 5 , 'E' . , , m f ,,f.:ff ' Miss Donna Snyder is crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen by Consultation of inquisitive Mr. Quint. chemists. XV ho tackled the cheerleader? !! To ight and not to yield. ll I i Musicians socialize. Brass choir stirs holiday spirit. A Savior is born. O Come, All Ye Faithful. We'd rather fight than switch! Warriors leap for the rebound It takes all kinds to run G.H.S. Now, if I were coach, I'd . . . 9 .. ff' , ' -NX, A r5N Varsity Club Initiation Week means lots of fun! A record toss for G.H S Shippensburg us. Gettysburg for Blue Mountain title. Next we,ll clo two bits, four bits Page 118 ffdaeztdaememfe GILBERT'S HOBBY SHOP 230 Steinwehr Ave. on Rt. 15 to Wash., D. C. GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone ED 4-5715 Compliments of THE OLD BUZZABD 26 Lincoln Square 'Zuma and Maha! Center Square HANOVER. PENNSYLVANIA MElrose 7-1770 LOCALLY OWNED AND MANAGED Serving 7,353 Rural Members in Adams, Cumberland and York Counties Along 1,526 Miles of Line Adams Electric Cooperative, Inc. GETTYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA REMMEL'S PRINT SHOP 54 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. Ralph Barley, Owner CHARLIE'S TEXAS LUNCH 58 Chambersburg Street HOAGIES - TEXAS HOTS Charlie-'44 Compliments of the Senior High Majorettes Compliments of Codori Roolers Supply Co., Inc. PHYLLIS Bssss LINDA BEV 26 N. Washington Street KATHY DONNA S- Geuysburg, Pa. Phone 334-4300 DONNA F. CAROL ROOFING - s1D1NG - SPOUTING FIVE STAR RESTAURANT if? Good Food and Friendly Service Sir 4 Miles South of Gettysburg on U. S. 15 Schmitt's Interior Decorations Distinctive Decorating With Taste and Purpose OFFICES - RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL Fine Furniture - Carpeting Draperies - Wall Decor and Accessories R. D- 2, Gettysburg Phone ED 4-1342 Chambersburg Street Phone 334-4118 Compliments K. o. DEAHDOBFF BROKERS of Life - Fire - Casualty - Allied Lines - Bonding National Civil War Wax Museum 110 York Street Phone 334-4713 Over 35 Years Service to Policylholders. REA AND DERICK Com In THE STOBES OF SERVICE P lmems of James Gettys Chapter is ot Future Teachers S and ot America GE YS UHG MEADOW VALLEY C 1 ABATTOIR, INC. of if MASK 81 WIG Wholesalers Home Dressed Meats fl? G cr. Phone ED Compliments of THE VILLAGE SHOP I BIX- WAY CUFFMAN JEWELERS S 24 Chambersburg Street 16 Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG, PA. GETTYSBUBG Complimenis of Fifty Nifty SOIIIIIIOIPS 1 L - SLEEVE CAROL WETZEL KEN LINDA LEA THOMAS M. GILBERT SALLY GEORGE HOEIE WALT RIP JOHN TOOT JP. DEO CHUCK STACY PITT Q- RAY MARY ANNA AUDREY ELLEN SARA PEGGY PHYLLIS JACKIE PHILL HILL KAREN SMOCKER MAURY NANCY BEV PAM GINGER MOLLY SUSAN Q, BESSE JOHN MOLLY JUDY BARB SALLY ?- BETTY JANE DIANA DEBBIE GBR DENNIS KAREN REGGIE T.O. MUSE lif- CULLISON 'S SALES NEW AND UNCLAIMED Rear 331 S. Washington Street Phone ED 4-1811 GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of GETTYSBURG MOTOR LODGE Compliments of A8zP STORE Gettysburg, Pa. IVICDERMITT INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC AUTO TITLE SERVICE Gettysburg, Pa. Phone 334-61 18 WAYSIDE FLOWER SHOP Phone ED 4-3194 425 S. Washington Street Gettysburg, Pa. HOWE'S SUNOCO SERVICE SUNOCO PRODUCTS AND KELLY TIRES S.cSfH. Green Stamps ED 4-2297 61 Buford Avenue Congratulations DAVE'S PHOTO SUPPLY Complete Camera and Custom Hi-Fi Service 244 STEINWEHR AVENUE GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA TASTEE FREEZ 5 HAMBURGERS - 31.00 50 FLAVOR SHAKES Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Simca Valiant ALSTON IVIOTORS, IN C. SALES AND SERVICE 29 N. Washington Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone 334-3644 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES We invite you to make use of the facilities offered by this store, whether it be to shop with us, to meet your friends at Murphy's or to seek employment with our company, in the event that you decide upona retail career. G. pc. MURPHY co. Compliments of HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR LODGE BLOCHER'S Jewelers Since 1887 25-27 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG, .PA. Chas. E. Weaver, Owner '24 Compliments of Gettysburg Lodge No. 1526 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Compliments of KENDLEHART'S POOLROOM 101 Chambersburg Street HERSHEY'S MEN'S SHOP Tailors and Haberdashers ARROW SHIRTS Opposite Courthouse GETTYSBURG AERIE 1562 57 Years of Service in the Community 125-127 Chambersburg Street GETTYSBURG. PA. BRITCHER 8: BENDER DRUG STORE 27 Chambersburg Street Gettysburg, Pa. DIRECT TO YOU GAS at Lincoln Way East, Route 30 and Corner of West and High Sts. CARVER'S STATIONERY CO. 1 Mite North on the Biglerville Road WEDDING INVITATIONS PERSONALIZED SERVICE - GIFTS Phone 334-3706 Gettysburg, Pa. SCHWARTZ'S WASHETTE 158 E. Water Street THE FASTEST CLEANEST WASH IN TOWN Phone: Biglerville 677-7481 Shue's Plumbing and Heating R. D. 3, Gettysburg, Pa. Chester S. Shue Loc t d U. S. Route 30, 1 Mile West of Cou t y Club A A A 4 . L wLow Guaranteed Bank Quality F1 a ctng W Cars V Ralph Lowery GETTYSBURG, PA., R. D. 3 Sta Sharrah 147 LINCOLN WAY N IIRSERIES Si? Landscaping and Vermoni Flagsione il? I-1 rry F. Bi esec key, Prop. CASHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone Number 334-3921 Compliments of YINGLING'S IMPLEMEN T Sales and Service ii? Minneapolis Moline, Fox New Holland, Frick 'ik 359 4848 G tty burg R. D 1 Ph L ttl I P YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CGEORGE'Sl VARSITY DINER COpen 24 Hours? CARLISLE STREET GETTYSBURG WE DO OUR OWN BAKING Besi Wishes Sterling F. Musselman, Represeniing NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ADAMS COUNTY NOVELTY CO. vi? Manufaciurers FINE CARVED TABLES Sf? GETTYSBURG. PA. Tour the Battlefield the Modern Way GETTYSBUBG BATTLEFIELD TOURS vi? S the Battlefield-Hear the Battle in Air-Conditioned B s ik GETTYSBUBG TOUB CENTEB C. E. WILLIAMS' SONS 'ik Gulf Fuel Oil Excavating il? Phone 334-5511 137 BALTIMORE STREET Crouse's Farm Supply ZOO Hanover Street Phone 334-5039 Ross H. Crouse, Owner Class of 5O Compliments of KEN N IE'S MARKET, INC. Where You Get More of the Best t L 45 S. FRANKLIN STREET Compliments ot SUPERIOR DISTRIBUTING CO. 603 S. Washington Street GETTYSBURG, PA. MGCOY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 102 Baltimore Street, Gettysburg, Pa. Phone 334-2161 Opposite Courthouse Congratulations and Best Wishes Walhay's Furniture FAIRFIELD ROAD Compliments oi WEIKERT'S BARBER SHOP Chambersburg Street R.P.S. AUTO PARTS, INC. 261 South Franklin Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone 334-6261 IACOBY'S GIFT SHOP Antique Reproductions Phone Biglerville 677-7733 I-IOAGIE HOUSE HOME OF ITALIAN FOOD 246 York Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments ROSE ANN SHOPPE 38 York Street GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments PETERS FUNERAL HOME Telephone ED 4-5815 321 Carlisle Street HANDMADE GIFTS KNITTING SUPPLIES NEEDLEPOINT YARN Compliments of Congratulations THE SILVER THIIVIBLE HANKEYS 3, 52 Chambersburg Street GROCERY ' GETTYSBUHG, PA. , fr 1 end. Abe, Glenn and Junie Verna and Don Myers Phone 334-5014 Delivery Service . GETTYSBURG Phone ED 4-5211 Compliments of NATIONAL REDDINGS MUSEUM. INC. TWIN HEIVILOCK PHEASANT FARM Home of the Electric Map Hardware, Paint, Auto and Home Supplies 30 York Street Gettysburg, Pa. Compliments of ik LOWER'S BARBER SHOP Pheasants - Mallard Ducks SQ? Compliments oi Phone 642-8622 Fairfield R. D. 2 Fairfield Pennsylvania Gettysburg, Pa. ' 1 NAM.: tl CC N' Best W1shes ,,mH,'uIgEy llglh Ili 4 ar e ADAMS COUNTY 1: y y I NATIONAL BANK Gettysburg - Littlestown - McSherrystown Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation Where the Customer Comes First Compliments of SWOPE'S BB SERVICE 'ik Lubrication - Oil Change - Repairs ik 150 Cctrlisle Street Phone 334-3148 TEETEB STONE, INC. 'ik Crushed Stone Products ik Phone 334-3165 GETTYSBUBG, PA. Compliments of TI-IE CETTYSBUBC NATIONAL BANK GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA West Street York Street Morin Street Gettysburg Gettysburg Biglerville 'ik 150th Anniversary ik Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon Congratulations and Best Wishes as Ugg fans cgfucfio Cannon-Aid Photographers 'ilr Portrait, Wedding and Commercial Photography 34 York Street Phone ED 4-5513 Gettysburg, P TIMES AND NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY fir Specialists in MAGAZINES - DISSEBTATIONS - SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 'ik Publishers of Adams County's Only Daily Newspaper THE GETTYSBURG TIMES CARLISLE srnsar PHONE BD 4-1131 GE'rrYsBUnG PA Compliments of THE. AVENUE DIN ER COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Iust One Block From School Compliments of JACK AND JILL SHOPPE Chambersburg Street Congratulations LURAY IRON AND METAL CO., INC GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of HUNT AVENUE, INC. RAMBLEH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 334-1216 ED 4-2189 THE CAROL ANN SHOPPE MIN TEPUS 119 Baltimore Street GETTYSBURG, PA. WE DELIVER Phone ED 4-5638 CONGRATULATIONS C1111 ED 4-3119 Congratulations from I Senior Members of GAA Cabinet Comphments SARA of IOYCE PHYLLIS CHEELYN EILEEN AUDREY BARB BLOSER BABY SHOE CO. KAREN CINDY PAM Compliments of LAMP POST TEA ROOM 301 Carlisle Street, Gettysburg, Pa. R. McGLAUGHLIN'S GROCERY Meats - Groceries - Phillips 66 Products D. 1, Taneytown Rd. Dial 334-1277 GETTYSBURG, PA. Adams County Motors Corp. FORD - FALCON -T-BIRD Gettysburg, Pa. FORD MOTORS Tharp's One Hour Cleaner And Shirt Service is Gettysburg Shopping Center Compliments of ROY E. COLDSMITH, INC. ROOFING - SIDING - SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 310 West High Street Gettysburg, Pa. Phone ED 4-3187 SHEALER'S MOTOR CLINIC 39 Queen Street Phone 334-1797 LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Compliments of The Gettysburg Chapter of Future Nurses of America PLAZA RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD BOOKMART STATIONERS BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of LARSON'S MOTEL BAKER'S BATTERY SERVICE RCA, PHILCO. ZENITH SALES AND SERVICE 135 B l'more Street ED 4-44lO GALLAGHER Sz SANDERS' 24-HOUR ICE SERVICE Crushed and Blocked CALLACHERS FOOD MARKET W. Middle Street Gettysburg, Pa. GEO. M. ZERFINC HARDWARE, INC. GETTYSBURG - LITTLESTOWN Compliments of INVESTORS' LOAN CORP. Loans from S25 to 953,500 Lincoln Square Gettysburg Pa. Compliments of TI-IE BEAUTIOUE Margaret L. Spangler 120 Y k Street Gettysburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 SENIOR HIGH G.A.A. BATTLEFIELD GULF SERVICE CLEASON G. FAIR and GUY A. BISHOP Corner Baltimore St. and Steinwehr Ave. GETTYSBURG, PA. Ph 334 6113 Prompt Friendly S GETTYSBURG GARMENT, INC. 106 N. Stratton Street Phone ED 4-4311 Compliments of GETTYSBURG SHOE COMPANY as Plants in GETTYSBURG - EAST BERLIN - DILLSBURG PEOPLES DRUG STORE Drugs - Sodas - Sundries - Toiletries - Stationery York Street Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT P. SNYDER ik General Insurance 'ik Second Floor, Plaza Building SNYDER'S BODY SHOP WEISI-IAAR BROS., INC. HOME APPLIANCES HEATING - PLUMBING AIR CONDITIONING - SHEET METAL ROOFING 37 Baltimore Street Phone 334 1159 Eissel-Britcher Agency Managing Agents, Hamer Insurance Agency Masonic Building GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone 334-3414 WENTZ'S FURNITURE Serving You Since '22 121 Baltimore Street Phone 334 3411 GETTYSBURG, PA. Best Wishes Edward N. Stine FA-BEBIS Trading as SUBURBAN MOTEL CANDY AND GIFTS DOUGHERTY LeVAN'S Route 15, W Mile North :S H.ARTLEY FASHIONS GETTYSBURG, PA' 28 Chambersburg Street Dry Goods, Notions and 334-2504 GETTYSBURG PA Underwear ' ' 1. SHERMAN'S STORE THi:ongI?EeIEDX GETTYSBURG N' O' STXEP-S Complete Line of NEWS AND , , 29 Ch2mb6I'Sbl1I'g Street SPORTING GOODS G-E APPLIANCES Clotllgxig Rnznguegfhings FURNITURE Greeting Cards and Gifts Gettysburg, Pa. 62 Chambersburg Street Shoes for the Entire Family 20 York Street Compliments of ARCTIC LOCKER SYSTEM Frozen Food Locker - Processing and Frozen Food Gettysburg ED 4-4116 BENDER'S GIFTS Lincoln Square Greeting Cards Gifts - Jewelry Compliments of ANGELL'S TEXACO Steinwehr Avenue Extd. GETTYSBURG, PA. Compliments of STUART'S MOTEL WEN TZ'S FURNITURE 121 Baltimore Street Phone 334-3411 GETTYSBURG, PA. PECAN CANDIES at-ggi' SOUVENIRS AND gkxgggf COUNTRY HAM I 2 Miles South on U. S. Business 15 Fissel-Briicher Agency Managing Agents, Ramer Insurance Agency Masonic Building GETTYSBURG, PA. Phone 334-3414 Compliments of SELBY'S BODY SHOP Body Rebuilding and Painting Fifth Street s ,lu A - I ilqaipl IMT? I naar-ggi. -FM ' 7 1111 SEI I nggff ,32 5 ...-.7 , V-- f -3, . :F ,WI-It fr- . -xii A , ---4.37. X , I ,y . . 5' qi'-' FMIQ-YFZSE' - WM. A. BIGHAM Real Estate and Insurance Buford Avenue ED 4-3817 GETTYSBURG, PA. CETTYSBURC ELKS LODGE No. 1045 Complimenis HULL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE L. E. SMITH NEWS AGENCY Wholesale Distributors o Magazines 0 Souvenirs o Merchandise ik Phone 334-6251 302 YORK STREET GEFTYSBURG PA Compliments of THE GETTYSBUBG NATIONAL BANK Gettysburg, Pa. West St. Y k St. Main St. Gettysburg Gettysb g Big1erv'1l GEITYSBURG G M N NATIONAL BANK Member Fed 1 D p 't I urance C p Local Long Distance BBINKEBI-IOFI' VAN LINES 120 CARLISLE STREET Ph 334 3614 Moving Storage Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '65 if GETTYSBUBG BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 225 S. Franklin St., Gettysburg, Pct. Phone 334-3107 Sir The Friendly Lumber Yard and Home Center S. Blaine Miller W. H. Musser, Ir. Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Drain Tile General Concrete Work as lVIcDermitt, Incorporated GETTYSBURG PA Office Ph 334 2131 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS